and essence and black enterprise and wal-mart and ups i'm representing them because all of corsi interpol and she called us early and often. [laughter] and we always said yes because she was doing the heavy lifting. she was doing god's work and all the we had to do was follow and we knew everything would be all right. so in closing let me just say that dorothy irene height helped us off hour game, each one of us when we were with her. she was on commonly concerned about all the fuss. in closing i will use my favorite quote from john henry clark and i know that irene dory irene height knew him. she said history is the clock people use to tell their time of day. it tells them who they are and what they are. it helps them find themselves on the map of human geography. those who live their lives well know that is what they do every day that writes the history of of tomorrow. dorothy irene height wrote a lot of history and allowed us to germany with her on the road. like you, i will miss our good friend. like you, corporate america, will miss her, too. [applause] >> we have heard a portrait of

interpol has contacted law enforcement officials around the world. >> still ahead, see how the president is now pushing for more fuel-efficient vehicles. >> when you shop online, there are not in the fitting rooms, but now there's a new website to help you find the perfect fit. >> on saturday, the 300 block of north charles street will come alive for first time ever festival. you'll have your chance to eat your way around the world and shop at the same time. details are next. >> the first signs of changing weather pattern that will bring some rain as we head into the weekend. right now, dry weather and warm temperatures, a sixth reason baltimore. baltimore. >> here is a look at what we are working on for 11 news at 6. a man is bringing law and medicine together. and young children found walking blocks away from the bus they were supposed to be writing. tonight we speak to the mother of four-year-old girl left to find her own way home. we will have these stories and much more for you when r >> we have more breaking news for you right now, this time in the owings mills area. >> northbound

brigade here in paris is poring over the frames left behind looking for forensic evidence while interpol is contacting law enforcement officials around the world. the hunt for these paintings is on. >> experts say whoever stole those paintings is going to have an awfully difficult time fencing them because they're just too hot. >>> let's get another check on our weather. too hot outside today for a lot of people? >> well -- >> not for me. >> and not for me either. but for some folks, they took advantage of the warmth, they got outside. maybe a little torture if they suffer from pollen because the pollen count was up, 19. yesterday was moderate. birch now making up most of that at 93 grans per cubic meter. what can you expect this weekend? it's going to be cooler across the area into the 70s. right now, we're at 80 degrees. winds still out of the south. then a light wind out of the southwest later this evening. partly cloudy to mostly cloudy by sunrise tomorrow. start will be 62. the finish for the afternoon, 77. only a 30% chance of getting afternoon showers tomorrow. better chance of ra

"i call this a culture war because free enterprise is interpol to american culture from the beginningand its allies if the court -- is integral to american culture from the beginning. as thomas jefferson declared, "a wise and frugal government which shall lead them otherwise free and not take from the mouth th bread that it has turned. "to take from one because it is thought that his own industry and that of his father's has acquired too much in order to spare others who, or whose fathers, have not exercise equal industry and skill come is to violate arbitrarily the first principle of association, the guarantee to every one of a free exercise of his indusy and the fruits acquired by its." and other words, the where government's economic control, and woe betide the read distributors. -- the, distributors. silver spring, maryland, jake. caller: well, i see ouration's development. something is going to have to compromise between the two, because the for enterprise work in the government -- in the country, because we had free labor to build the enterprise. now, i do not know. that is just

is poring over the five frames that the thieves left behind looking for forensic evidence, while interpol is contacting law enforcement around the world. the hunt for these paintings is on. five modern art masterpieces, estimated to be worth more than $100 million, stolen in the dead of night from one of the world's most prestigious museums, including pablo picasso's "do have with green peas" honoring matisse's "pastoral." the three overnight guards at the museum of art in paris say they didn't see or hear a thing. security cameras showed a lone masked intruder, breaking through a window, smashing a padlock and stealing paintings without ever tripping any alarms. motion activity sensors had been broken since march, something the thief probably knew. >> we always say it was 88% to 89% of museum thefts usually have some type of insider situation going on. it's not always a curator or maybe even an employee. sometimes it is just the experts who go in and do studies in the museum. >> reporter: an ingenious plan, perhaps a dapper thief, perhaps a hollywood movie in the making. in the thomas cr

and essence and black enterprise and wal-mart and ups i'm representing them because all of corsi interpolarly and often. [laughter] and we always said yes because she was doing the heavy lifting. she was doing god's work and all the we had to do was follow and we knew everything would be all right. so in closing let me just say that dorothy irene height helped us off hour game, each one of us when we were with her. she was on commonly concerned about all the fuss. in closing i will use my favorite quote from john henry clark and i know that irene dory irene height knew him. she said history is the clock people use to tell their time of day. it tells them who they are and what they are. it helps them find themselves on the map of human geography. those who live their lives well know that is what they do every day that writes the history of of tomorrow. dorothy irene height wrote a lot of history and allowed us to germany with her on the road. like you, i will miss our good friend. like you, corporate america, will miss her, too. [applause] >> we have heard a portrait of a great woman this

"i call this a culture war because free enterprise is interpol to american culture from the beginning, and its allies if the court -- is integral to american culture from the beginning. as thomas jefferson declared, "a wise and frugal government which shall lead them otherwise free and not take from the mouth the bread that it has turned. "to take from one because it is thought that his own industry and that of his father's has acquired too much in order to spare others who, or whose fathers, have not exercise equal industry and skill come is to violate arbitrarily the first principle of association, the guarantee to every one of a free exercise of his industry and the fruits acquired by its." and other words, the where government's economic control, and woe betide the read distributors. -- the, distributors. silver spring, maryland, jake. caller: well, i see our nation's development. something is going to have to compromise between the two, because the for enterprise work in the government -- in the country, because we had free labor to build the enterprise. now, i do not know. that

and exacerbated a and i think not only the way that has been written about a lot in terms of the interpol activity but in terms of masking the rest that is so opaque and complex and difficult to understand i had certain regulators when my right saying that the system wasn't that leveraged because they were looking at the debt as opposed to what was indicted in the products. the products are hard to understand and so i -- that is why i so strongly believe that you want to press standardization is in all of our interest and so, the way you i think get the simplicity, the complexity just in general is our enemy. you can't -- it's hard to regulate against complexity and innovation. so i think the way you do this as you press everything that is standardized on to an exchange, and the over-the-counter you put through a central clearing house where you have got great oversight and then you have if it is complex you put big capital charges so you penalize complexity that will help move towards greater standardization and i think that is the right way to deal with it and you are right on in terms