the indian success story in the united states, looked at all the indian and the legends of non-indiantoo. he had worked with many and served as a mentor to others. the principal deputy solicitor general was in high school for his indian parents to study medicine, he was advised to follow his dreams, his position in the justice department as one of the chief attorney representing the government before the supreme court was a testament to the heights to which indians had risen american society. as he looked around the room that night was a breathtaking to see the diversity and depth of talent, the u.s. ambassador to india, there were ceos and dr. brewer's, doctors, hotel owners and riders, aspiring office seekers and office holders, people who had grown up poor in india but now ceo of the company. you could feel how live the american dream was in that room. there was never any question do the would be invited. he was one of the few indian america at walking vastly different world, philanthropy and india in america without losing a step. he was friends with all the indian business men ac

who else shows indian movies and honors indian people like tonight? this is a great, great honor to be here in city hall of san francisco. the person that nominated me for this award is laverne roberts. maybe some of you knew her as laverne morrisy. she went home to her reservation. she is piute and went to her home. where is her home? >> [inaudible] >> in earring ton nevada. we went there once and she has a beautiful house and live there is and now she is even running for the council of her tribe. laverne was going to surprise me and be here this evening, but she had an outbreak of one of her illnesses. her foot started to bleed and now she has to be on crutches for a while, so she had to turn in her plane ticket and her taxi fare, but otherwise she would have been here tonight and many of us know laverne and we would like to say a prayer that she gets better soon and can come and see us. this is for laverne. yes. please let's clap our hands for laverne. [applause] >> thank you. laverne roberts was honored here in this space two years ago. thank you

go dancing rocking san francisco city hall indian way. how about a big round of applause for all our dancers? all right. [applause] all right. once again let's hear it for your singers, our dancers from everywhere here in the san francisco bay area. [applause] all right. good singing. good dancing. posting the eagle staff at this time. be shout out to larry harrison for taking care of our eagle staff. you maybe seated. calling up to the podium at this time michael lupdtin and vice president of the marketing and branding for this station. >> hi everyone. can you hear me? hello everyone. i am from kqmd and i wanted to welcome you to this eighth annual indian heritage celebration. we are honored to be honoring four heroes from the community who have tirelessly worked throughout the year to provide the kind of service that admissible media is about and engaged community and robust heritage is about. nominated by community leaders they have worked at the grass-roots level and share the highest values we all share. as a public supported media o

and i think i can say a lot more about being indian and how much i am proud to be indian. i did work in the school district for more than 20 years, and the people that i work with they still call me up and tell me their troubles, and ask for help sometimes, but thank you very much for all of you to come tonight. [applause] >> all right. thank you gwen and anaciata as well. i saw your family over there and got a bunch of hugs. all right. is shirley here yet? is shirley cavara here yet? good to see you shirley. calling to the stage at this time amanda bloom. [applause] >> it's a great honor for me to introduce shirley. for any of you that know shirley. whatever shirley wants she gets so she said i had to introduce her and here i am. sheerly is amazing woman and was at alcatraz and taught children and supported me as a single mother, took care of my child there and i think she's one of the amazing woman in the community and this is a long over due award for her and congratulations shirley. [applause] so now we're going to -- now we're going to have a video. >> my name is shir

knows thist, all too well, a founding director of the national museum of the american indian, and he is with the autry museum in l.a., and he is also a special counsel to many indian tribes in their effort to do with the government, and he is the son of an acclaimed indian artists, the late richard west, sr. we are happy to have you on the program. i wanted to start by asking you about your dad. you were very young when he gave you an edict that you have lived by. "you are cheyenne, and do not forget it." >> that is just about exactly what he said, and he said it early. him i very important to think because of the challenges he faced being cheyenne. he grew up in a harder time. he grew up to protect me, and he was not protected in the same way i was. he went to boarding school and was taken away from his parents at about four years old and packed away at boarding school for the next 20 years or so. he had to fight hard to claim his heritage and protect it. tavis: besides him verbally, audibly telling you to never forget your heritage and never lose sight of it, what did the expose yo

up to 500 meters into the indian territory. pakistan-based militant groups are trying to infiltrate the border, and at least 250 militants are waiting on the other side of the line of control to cross into india. >> we had information about militants in the area. specific information. we launched some trucks early morning today. during the process of the search , there was an exchange of fire between the militant group and the search party. >> in yet another terror incident am at a militant gunned down two police officers and injured a doctor impact -- in kashmir. three rebels indiscriminately opened fire and the cardiologist -- on the cardiologist and his two security guards at his residence, 16 kilometers away from the summer capital. the guards died. the 64-year-old doctor suffered head injury and was rushed to a hospital. >> they fired indiscriminately on them. the doctor was injured. he is in the hospital presently. the two constables -- they have been murdered. >> against the significant rise in militant activity this yea

he also said there is still 90,000 kilometers of territory occupied by the indian side.hese are problems left over from history and we need to look at it with a cool head. >> if a serving major general in the pla can make a statement like this, what i in for as an analyst is that the chinese military is trying to assert what it deems to be its own position on the territorial and border dispute with india -- what i infer. and yet, we know, that whether it is in china or india, that it is the political leadership that has to provide the framework in which the accommodation is going to be realized. >> it's not long ago that the two neighbors and asian giants were locked in a bitter conflict over the chinese incursion. beijing seems to be in a hurry to resolve the age-old border dispute with india, but on its terms, which favors china more than india. in the latest round of order talks, china brought up its draft of order cooperation agreement. experts believe that new delhi needs to take a tough line against beijing. india has clarified that it would not rush to any conclus

congress was not even in session, but the indians in the west and the indians considered foreign nations then, the indians in the west were attacking american settlers in the wilderness, and he just wouldn't tolerate that, and he told general wayne, mad anthony wayne, to raise an army, and go to war with the indians, and that's exactly what wayne did. people said that president nixon took us to war illegally in cambodia, that george w. bush took us to war illegally and iraq, and they did, but washington was first, and he set the precedent. he seized this power of the president to take us to war without the consent of congress, and when he felt it was in the national interest, and we had -- we've gone to war more than a dozen times in our history, and congress has declared war in only five of those conflicts. every other one of those conflicts, the president has taken us to war unilaterally in violation of the constitution, but to in what the president saw as the time to protect our national interest. >> who were the leaders of congress at the time, and were they opposed to this, and how

you can enjoy this with indian bread. the end of this week's episode of "my india." i am sure you enjoy the show as much as we did ringing it to you. your comments and suggestions help make the show more interesting, so please keep writing to us. goodbye and thank you. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> welcome to "newsweek south asia." cloud bursts and flash floods wreak havoc. the u.s. holds direct talks with the taliban in doha.

i am thinking that if you are indian and you are descended from people that eat a lot of indian food and you yourself eat indian food, that's not an issue for you. >> i think you are right. >> i don't agree with that. >> imogen, you said this is an outrage and you said this is what pan am did in the mad man era. please don't say mad man era. >> sorry. i apologize for nothing. >> you can just say the 50s and 60s. it is an over rated tv show. >> i thought pan am was an under rated tv show. >> i meant mad men. >> i am talking about pan am. >> and it would be like referring to the 1850's and 1860s as the gun smoke era. >> although that was a good show at least. >> a great show. >> keith, you said justin carter is using the car -- the sarcasm defense. of course it does. how could it not? how does that the not make it clear that he was not making a threat? >> that close to sandy hook? >> it was months after sandy hook. >> you can't yell fire in a movie theater. >> but there is no law against making a joke. there is no comedy. >> i think he certainly should have been looked at after making

hit them with the anti-indian device! - the pilgrims fought off the indians, making stuffing once again available on all our thanksgiving tables! - yea, stuffing mine. - and now you know the true story behind thanksgiving. - wow, there was a lot about thanksgiving i never knew before. - yeah, history channel rules. - but was the first thanksgiving really just about pilgrims and indians from space or was there something more? shocking new evidence suggests that the first thanksgiving might also have been haunted! - there is certainly no evidence that the first thanksgiving dinner was not haunted. - the pilgrims welcomed the indians, but did they also unknowingly welcome spirits from beyond the grave? - ohhhh! - oh, come on! from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show with jon stewart." captioning sponsored by comedy central [cheering and applause] >> john: welcome to the dail show. welcome. i am john oliver. jon stewart jon stewart is still not here. most of you are probably aware he'

>> but it is based again on firsthand knowledge during the french and indian war were most dismissive of the of alicia i think one of the major effects is to mobilize fully from the start of the war to realize how many troops were involved. to talk about in this book is general gage commander in chief of the beginning and who was in america 20 years he initially underestimated but suddenly woke up and said britain will be at least 20,000 troops after they were saying they only needed 5,000 andrew sending the money to the cabins. and then he was removed and he reaped and of course, it shows that 20,000 was the under estimate but a lot of that is not entirely social a lot of it was the modern day professional hubris that believe that ordinary lay man cannot just pick up the skills needed in the short time to do something effectively. >> we were promised at least one story what was going on in the caribbean during the revolution. could you deliver on that promise please? [laughter] >> and why of the commoners did not rebel but the most important story in this book was the first to salute

many indians reject me for religious regions. he is a follower of a philosophy that for bits him from harming any living creature. >> if we live with a vegetable, plant-based food, there is no room for disease. his granddaughter brings him his texts. he spends half the year in the u.s. where he teaches. his teachings are finding a growing number of followers in germany very he has heard of the horsemeat scandal in europe. >> being vegetarian meaning just to be cautious in life. if it is moving, it has blood, it has cells, it has hearing, it wants to live. i want to live. only the vegetable, which are growing. >> the guru says that a vegetarian world would be a more peaceful place. hitler was a vegetarian. it was not a matter of conviction. his doctor told him not to keep meat. vegetarians give this meat market a wide berth. so would many europeans. there are some serious hygiene issues to contend with. at least you know which kind of meat you are buying very no unidentifiable frozen chunks of meat like the ones you might find in

speaker, to call on both parties to listen to the men and women of packs river, of webster field, of indian head, quantico, folks in north carolina that mr. jones represents, folks in maryland that i represent, the folks in connecticut that mr.

the indian system is scheduled to begin operating in 2015. it will serve as an alternative to the united states global positioning system. russia, china, the european union and japan have either completed or working on their own networks. >>> in russia a rocket carrying communication satellites crashed seconds after launch. emergency teams immediately sealed off the site. the rocket was loaded with a large amount of toxic fuel. the russian space agency launched the proton-m booster carrying three glonass-m satellites. but 17 seconds after blast aufr it ignited and burst into flames midair. the wreckage fell about 60 kilometers from a residential area. the agency is blaming engine trouble. three years ago the same type of rocket carrying three satellites failed to reach orbit and plunged into the pacific ocean. >>> executives overseeing the fukushima daiichi nuclear plant want to restart reactors at another plant they own. the tepco officials want permission to resume operations at the reactors in kashiwazaki in nagata prefecture. all but two

. >> during the seven-year war period in which we american call the french indian war. i'm glad we have in the audience a great expert on begoin. properly referred to the person he knew the least but indeed i think has faded most from american history and yet was one of the most important people in london, lord george germane who was secretary of state for america. he was the main architect of the war in britain and he was a veteran, a military veteran, and also an administrator who achieved a remarkable feat, sending more troops to america than the generals requested in 1776. he blamed the generals for losing him the best opportunity of winning the war. he felt there had been more interest in negotiating a truce then and really waging a war vigorously and most historians retrospectively would argue that this war could have been one in 1776. and then sir henry clinton, the commander-in-chief of the second half of the war in 1778, 1782 who is expected to win with fewer troops and less naval support at a time when britain was fighting both against france and. the most cer

the indian system is scheduled to begin operating in 2015. it will serve as an alternative to the united states' global positioning system. russia, china, the european union and japan have either completed or are working on their own networks. neighboring pakistan plans to use china's satellite system. >>> russian space engineers are dealing with a setback. a rocket-carrying communication satellite blew up seconds after launch. emergency teams sealed off the crash site to check for toxic fuel. the russian space agency launched the rocket from a facility in kazakhstan. it was carrying three satellites. 17 seconds after blastoff, the fuel ignited. the rocket burst into flames in mid air. the wreckage landed 60 kilometers from a residential area. agency officials are blaming engine trouble. three years ago, another rocket failed to send three of the same type of satellite into orbit. it plunged into the pacific ocean. >>> space is at a premium in tokyo, especially on the sidewalk that runs around the imperial palace. a growing army of joggers is

the case centered around an american-indian girl. as elaine quijano reports, her biological father cited a 1978 law to claim custody of her. >> reporter: 3-year-old veronica lives in oklahoma with her biological father dustin brown and his wife robin. >> she's full of energy, always racing to do anything. >> she loves animals. she loves mommy and daddy dearly. >> reporter: but veronica spent her first two years in south carolina with this couple. they were at her birth in 2009 and brought her home believing they could adopt her. before brown's national guard unit was sent to iraq, he sent a text message and signed paperwork surrendering his parental rights. >> i didn't think i was signing, you know, giving up everything, you know, not wanting to have anything to do with my child. i mean that's my daughter. >> reporter: when brown found out about the adoption plan, he invoked a 1978 federal law that protects americans from being separated from their tribe. brown is a cherokee indian. >> i can't forget what my grandmother told me and w

all roads eventually leading west to oklahoma indian territory. while i check out a game of ishlatubby (ishtaboli), a kind of ancient stickball, i talk with joe watkins, the director of the native-american studies program at the university of oklahoma. >> andrew jackson was saying the only way we can protect you from the states of georgia, alabama, tennessee is to move you away from that european influence. "we'll move you to oklahoma. we'll never let anyone be there. it'll always be indian territory." >> how would you describe what if felt like for the native americans to be on the trail of tears? >> it was hardship. they were able to, basically, take what they could carry on their back. if they were lucky enough to have a wagon, they filled that with whatever they could. most of the time, the elderly and the very young rode on the wagon, but beyond that, everyone walked, anywhere from 30 to 40 miles a day. they were like forced marches. they had a schedule to meet. they were ill-prepared for travel. they were ill-provisioned. ill health, but som

but this land is occupied by indigenous and understandably hostile apache indians. i met pancho rentaria, who has lived in chihuahua all his life. he agreed to show me around an original hacienda now being turned into a museum. so tell me about this place, pancho. >> this place is called hacienda las carolinas, or quinta carolina. the place was built for mr. luis terrazas. >> who was he? >> he was...he was considered the richest man in mexico at the end of the 19th century. he was once owner of more than 2/3 of the land in the state of chihuahua. >> and what was life like here on the hacienda? >> well, it's...it's...it's... the haciendas here were like a...like a city. >> ok. >> see, there was a main house, for the...for the landlord and his family. but also there were houses all around, around for the workers. now, if you think about it, this hacienda would have... 50,000, 60,000 heads of cattle. and to take care of that, they needed many, many people. >> right. >> and to do all the work of the hacienda. >> so what did that used to be over there, then? >> the stabl

around the world n.g.o.s asian indian leadership is clearly concerned about these prospects the last known date on the financing of indian n.g.o.s was published in twenty eleven back then the government established that twenty two thousand organizations had received a total of more than two billion dollars coming from abroad six hundred fifty million of which allegedly came from the united states this year new delhi has yet to publish such reports but government sources claim that nowadays this funding has dwindled to almost nothing the bank accounts of more than seven hundred such organizations have been frozen and legislation against foreign agent activities has been toughened and while activists bristle over what they believe to be a suppression of freedoms in the country often described as the world's most populous democracy india's economists say that numerous vital projects including the nuclear power station will now get the green light. coming up the travels of a man who is going around the world but doing it without trying to spend a single dollar that's after a short break

veterans of indian warfare. desi captain was one of -- this would not only the perform in the same manner as the english bull work as good as the english themselves. he marveled at the achievements of soldiers who had been naked and the greatest privation. yes, who could have bought 100 years ago? the multitude of rubble when a rise of people who could this fight change. from where -- these poor fellows called the liberty. his testimony was all the more powerful given that he later became a leading author of military tactics and commanding general of the duchy of foster. the man who lost america demint god bob -- in fact, north of the border we should read title this book the man who won canada. [laughter] by the end of george the third rain britain governs the largest empire in world history with one-fifth of the global population. it was known even then as the empire upon which the sun never sets. thank you. [applause] [applause] we have time for some questions. >> if you would come up to the microphone please

with all the indian demand and the chinese demand and of course the next thing they're doing is they're leaning on the only indians to try and restrict importation of gold as you may have heard a fascinating read time thanks to the late breaking news the exclusive here on the kaiser report from a class thanks for being on the guy's report that's my pleasure. ok that's all the time we have for this episode of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guest from a cloud of gold money dot com if you'd like to get in touch tweet us at kaiser report until next time ask kind of thing but you know. the judge is essential. killed in the streets. that women kidnapped and converted to islam. will be another motives for the coakley christians of egypt to the cross to. the future victims. the way of the cross. live. live. lucky . live. ninety two people have been killed in overnight clashes in egypt as the muslim brotherhood claims supporters of the ousted president are being targeted by the military with a shoot to kill policy. is concerned a diplomatic push in syria

with all the indian demand and the chinese demand and of course the next thing they're doing is they're leaning on the on the indians to try and restrict importation of gold as you may have heard a fascinating read time thanks for the late breaking news the exclusive here on the kaiser report alister macleod thanks for being on the guy's report that's my pleasure. ok that's all the time we have for this episode of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guests from a cloud of gold money dot com if you like to get in touch tweet us at kaiser report until next time after saying but i don't. speak your language. programs and documentaries in arabic in school here on. the team from the. well talks about the seventy yard p. interviews intriguing story i used. in trying. to find out more visit our big dog all teeth dog called. the judges a sense own son. killed in the streets. that women kidnapped and converted to islam by force will there be another layer of mussels for the couple of christians of egypt to the cross touches muslims future victims. the way of

leaning on the bit on the indians to try and restrict importation of gold as you may have heard. fascinating read time thanks for this link breaking news the exclusive here on the kaiser report alister macleod thanks for being on the guy's report that's my pleasure. ok that's all the time we have for this episode of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guests from a cloud of gold money dot com if you like to get in touch tweet us at kaiser report until next time after saying but you know. nobody chooses to be homes nobody chooses to be in our sorrow. is the world for the sake of the. in the six pm get out six feet six am. they were. told. to me the class before the. days the word against. it's too hot to think about all of them comes in. and to know that many may not have only been the last two should never be there also due to foreclosures that never should live. play right close to. the first strike. and i think you're. on a recorder splitter. and instrumental. live . for me in the live on mom. lives. live. more news today is once again flare

leaning on the bit on the indians to try and restrict importation of gold as you may have heard. fascinating rattan thanks for the late breaking news the exclusive here on the kaiser report alister macleod thanks for being on the guy's report that's my pleasure. ok that's all the time we have for this episode of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guests from a cloud of gold money dot com if you'd like to get in touch tweet us at kaiser report until next time ask anything but you know. nobody chooses to be home nobody chooses to me and our sorrow. is that royal for the sake of the. get in the six pm get out six feet six am. they were. doing school. man not to me the class people in the. days know who are against the war and. it's tough to think about all of them comes to an. end to know that many may not have only been the last won't never in me but they're also due to foreclosures that never should have. little. little. please. please. please please. i. to kill the sea. first trip. and i think the trip. on a reporter's. instrument. could be i

leaning on the bit on the indians to try and restrict importation of gold as you may have heard. fascinating read time thanks for the late breaking news the exclusive here on the kaiser report from a class thanks for being on the guy's report that's my pleasure. ok that's all the time we have for this episode of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guest alison macleod of gold money dot com if you'd like to get in touch tweet us at kaiser report until next time after saying but you know . i would rather ask questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on r.t. question more. the judge has a sense on the side. that killed in the streets. that women are kidnapped and converted to islam by force will there be another layer of martyrs for the cultic christians of egypt to the cross touches most of us future victims. the way of the cross going on see.

the indian system is scheduled to begin operating in 2015. it will serve as an alternative to the united states global positioning system. russia, china, the european union and japan have either completed or are working on their own networks. neighboring pakistan plans to use china's satellite system. >>> meanwhile in russia, a rocket carrying communication satellites crashed seconds after launch. emergency teams immediately sealed off the site. the rocket was loaded with a large amount of toxic fuel. the russian space agency launched the proton end booster carrying three satellites from the facility in kazighstan on tuesday. 17 seconds after takeoff, the rocket ignited and burst into flames in midair. it fell near a residential area. the agency is blaming engine trouble. three years ago, the same type of rocket, also carrying three satellites, failed to reach orbit and plunged into the pacific ocean. >>> south korea is emerging as a global economic powerhouse, but recent revelations that big businesses have been bullying their smaller partne

. >> federal authorities served warrants at five american indian model schools today.re overhead at one of the schools in oakland this afternoon. they are loading up evidence but would not say why they were serving the warrant or what they were looking for. there are three american indian model schools which are some of the best performing in the nation. oakland school board revoked the school's charter because of financial impropriety. a judge ordered school could stay open while the school appealed. we contacted american indian school representatives but they could not comment. >> a high-speed chase ends with a crash, a brush fire and two people in custody. the car crashed into a field on have to o of todd road today. the fire spread to 30 acres before firefighters could get it under control. several homes were in endanger but damaged. ranchers in the area moved their cattle away from the flames. firefighters worked to control the fire, police officers raids two men on probation. chase started when officers tried to pull them over. >>> san jose police have arrested t

. >> reporter: the amity high school warriors, the banks high school braves, the high school indians. they're three of the estimated 900 sports teams in america that rally around native american mascots, but the days of the chieftains and the mohawks may soon be over, at least at public schools in oregon. last year the state superintendent found the continued use of native american mascots creates a hostile educational environment. >> it's an unhealthy, unregulated environment, and it leads to racist comments and a negative self-image for many of those people. >> reporter: 15 schools were ordered to give up their feathers and war paint by 2017 or potentially lose state funding. fast forward to this month. oregon state lawmakers overwhelmingly passed senator jeff cruz's bill to effectively reverse the ban. >> after all of these years, it's kind of a matter of history and it's a legacy. admittedly, i'm from roseburg, oregon, and we are the roseburg indians and have been for a long time. >> reporter: the vice president of the oregon indian education association. >> whether it's a name or

you know, we have an indian gentleman at our church, a dr. patel-- it's a beautiful story.o give us all 20% off on lasik-- you know, those that needed it. leonard: that is a lovely story. um, are we gonna do anything about sheldon? oh, we will. you have to take your time with sheldon. his father, god rest his soul, used to always say to me, "mary, you have to take your time with sheldon." sounds like a wise man. oh, not so wise. he once tried to fight a bobcat for some licorice. so, everybody grab a plate and a pretty place mat that shelly wove. has shelly ever freaked out like this before? oh, all the time. i remember one summer when he was 13, he built a small nuclear reactor in the shed and told everybody he was gonna provide free electricity for the whole town. well, the only problem was, he had no what you call "fissionable" materials. anyway, when he went on the internets to get some, a man from the government came by and sat him down real gentle, and told him it's against the law to have yellow-cake uranium in a shed. well, what happened? well, poor boy had a fit. lo

. >> i could make an indian dish that is healthy and unique. >> uh-huh. >> and like to include the indian spices and to make it like different. i'm really excited i'm going to get a chance to go to the whitet house. >> emma is making us all hungry. after the dinner, the little chef took a tour of the kitchen garden. >> mexico has taken the title of the most obese could b country . 32% of people living in mexico are overweight.ht. compared to thro 31% in america. junk food are contributingributi factors to the growing epidemicp >>> two astronauts are wrappinge up a unique mission in space. as we continue here at 6, how one of them is making history. history >>> it is part of the international space ship. going on a walk to make repairs. today history was made when the first italian astronaut went on the walk. >>> a view from the world,world, flying high over new finland. two astronauts getting a view o the world from outside of theirr office, the international space station. >> we're getting the jumpers and i'm putting them behind my mini workstation. >> american, astronaut helping to do s

the indian government has been staging a nationwide campaign to provide free lunches with the aim of ensuring that children from poor families have at least one hot meal a day. but the poisoning case has sp k sparked skepticism about the safety of school meals. >>> the wait is over. britain's prince william and wife catherine have named their newborn baby boy george alexander louis. royal officials made the announcement on wednesday. george has been the name of six british kings. george vi was queen elizabeth's father. the choice seems popular. >> i think it's a good, strong name. >> it's traditional, but modern as well. >> the bbc says queen elizabeth visited kensington palace on wednesday to meet her great-grandson for the first time. the duke and duchess of cambridge together with the baby prince then traveled to the house of catherine's parents in berkshire. prince william is expected to return to his post at a royal air force base in wales after two weeks of paternity leave. catherine may stay in berkshire with the baby until around autumn. reports say they're trying to raise th

. >> particular protests took place outside the indian high mission of columbo. monks from myanmar and bangladesh also took part. demonstrators called on the indian government to protect those sites for future generations. authorities have sent investigators to the town that is an attraction for pilgrims and tourists thanks to its numerous temples built from donations from buddhists all over the world. >>> work has begun in thailand on a new factory for honda motor, strengthening the country's reputation as the detroit of asia. the japanese firm competes with automakers from around the world all wanting to sell more cars to southeast asia's growing middle class. the thai prime minister was an honored guest at a ceremony to mark construction. the new factory will supply vehicles to thailand and other countries in asia and oceana. >> it st one of the key markets in asia region. the construction of the new plant assembly plant is a key part of this strategy. >> the plant is being built at an industrial zone east of bangkok. operations are scheduled to begin in 2015

our indian correspondent reports. >> rushed to the hospital in the indian state of bihar, dozens of school children sick after eating a mill provided by the school. many children are in a serious condition, and more than 20 others have died. doctors suspect that the food was poisoned with insecticide. >> when the children were clinically examined, they were systems in the chest. these symptoms are very dangerous. a small quantityity of pest side would prove dangerous. >> the government started a program to give free lunch at school called the midday meal scheme. to tackle the problem of hunger and also to keep children in school. >> the hot lunch usually is rice and pasta. while some areas of the country have implemented the scheme properly, many have questioned the quality of the food serbed. in bihar, anger against the government spilled out on the streets. they smashed vehicles belonged to officials and the police. authorities are investigating how the food was poisoned. >> the cook said to me when she was cooking she pointed out that the oil looked zhrored and dodge -- discolored and d

. >>> exciting finish at the indian games, white sox, it's not 1999, that is jason giambi, he comes inpinch-hit in the ninth, promptly sends one deep over the center field wall, solo walk yourself home run at 42 years young he becomes the oldest player to hit a walkoff homer surpassing hank aaron. >>> the indians are having some fun, check out how dustin masterson's teammates treated him during an interview. >> as far as having a solid pitching staff it's one of those if we would do what we hope we would do we're excited what might take place and going back to what we were talking about if you put together what we've done since the all-star break this isn't a fluke what have the guys could do. >> i made the comment you look like a thoroughbred who could fell the finish line. >> is it raining for you guys? it might be raining down here. >> wearing seeds? >> it's unflappable, nothing will break character. that interview went on for about ten minutes. cleveland is only two and a half games behind the tigers in a.l. central. >>> get a check of our weather, nbc meteorologist bill karins is

he would see people dressed as indians and cowboys. it was the village and everybody was dressing up and acting out. so when the village people came out, the vocal group, he loved their music. he totally missed, too young and totally missed there was a gay subtext to it at all. he thought they were, you know, village people. and then tragically, of course in the 190's, because it was such an epicenter of gay culture, it was called ground zero for the aides epidemic and aids decimated the village, not just the gay village. everybody was decimated by it. i think by the mid 1980s, the village had its last hurrah as a culture, in a place that generates culture for all the rest of us. as a magnet for artists. as a haven for misfits. there are several reasons for that. but, i think probably the root cause as it is in almost any story you can tell about manhattan history is the cost of real estate. as we all know, who live here, the price of real estate has soared over the last quarter of a century. it became impossible for anybody, you know,

asthose children the art precious as those children in newtown, those in the indian reservations, inhinatown, koreatown, each one is precious. haveat is true, then we monstrous mendacity, hyper hypocrisy, and criminality in high places. that is why snowden and manning of our generation. about the national security state. >> the power of the personal representation is what grabbed people on friday. you saw eric holder doing the talking at and the naacp convention. he talked about his own times in his life when he was racially profiled. trayvon martin's death last year and the discussions that have taken place since then reminded me of my father's word so many years ago. they brought me back to a number of experiences i had as a young man, when i was pulled over twice and my car searched on the new jersey turnpike when i was sure i was not speeding, were what i was stopped by a police officer when i was trying to catch a movie at night in georgetown in washington, d.c. at that last incident, i was a federal prosecutor. trayvon's death last spring caused me to sit down and have a conver

he's an indians season ticket holder.ays he wasn't sitting in his usual seat when he snagged all the foul bauls. he has his mitt. >>> coming up, the bride and groom got soaked during their wedding is an understatement. we'll show you the i dos that are making quite a splash after the break. >>> will come back. we wrap things up with a wedding to remember. instead of taking a trip down the aisle, this couple decided to dive in off the coast of western japan. with 30 of their closest friends to witness the underwater wedding. all of them sporting their scuba gear. the bride and groom saying their i dos some 50 feet below the surface of the pacific. the couple pulled off the classic attire. they got the i dos in. they got the kiss in. they even exchanged mouth fulls of not wedding cake but canned pineapple. the bride is a certified scuba instructor though her new hubby is only a beginner. look at her tossing the boo kay into the water. thanks for being with us. our next newscast is 5:00 tonight. nbc bay area.com, have a grea

the indian government has been staging a nationwide campaign to provide free lunches with the aim of ensuring that children from poor families have at least one hot meal a day. but the poisoning case has sparked skepticism about the safety of school meals. >>> bombers in southern thailand have killed three people and two others. security forces are facing violence in the region despite a peace deal with muslim separate is for the holy month of rama n ramadan. an army spokesperson told nhk that suspected insurgents detonated a hospital on wednesday. two police officers were wounded. teachers have become targets for militants who demand that children receive an islamic education. muslim separatists have been waging an insurgency against the government for a decade. they're seeking autonomy for the three southern-most provinces. 1,300 people have been killed in the fighting since 2004 including at least 160 educators. the explosion comes two weeks after muslim negotiators agreed to halt violence during ramadan as part of ongoing peace talks with the government, but frequent attacks are

. >> my name is christina with the indian basin neighborhood association and i wanted to thank meredith thomas. as my fellow volunteers have said, it's so nice to work for parks after your day job to have somebody whose park advocacy is her day job and she was so effective and on behalf of the neighborhood association, for her tremendous advocacy of the blue-green way, particularly in indian basin and chair hammond couldn't be here, but expresses the same feelings. thank you so much for your support of parks. thank you. >> thank you. >> good morning commissioners. general manager ginsburg and i am going save some of my thunder for the beer bust that we're throwing next friday afternoon on behalf of the meredith, you are all invited and everyone in the audience you are all invited as well. so we'll crack open a few beers and have a real celebration of meredith's contributions then. i wanted to take a moment to acknowledge a few key observations here. so as you