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. >> it's like what ann and i were talking about, the new emblem for stationer iny. there was nothing spent but the staff did it. it's still staff time. still money being extended. >> we've had so many budget conversations about all the things that we're cutting, between your capital costs and energy cutting. that's where my concern is, thiser $200,000 for the desal project and whether now is the right time for it. >> was this within our budget? >> this is within a promptic project which allows for $2 million for water supply planning efforts and this is one of a number of activities contained in that. >> and was it discussed during the budget process? >> i don't believe we talked about this project specifically at that time. we've talked about it over the time as one of the possible properties as we deal with the water issues before us. commissioner caen: so we can either go ahead and call the vote or delay this until the next meeting but it sounds like the commissioners have heard enough and that it might not better inform us to make a decision if we delay. >> i ha

. >> here is some inis spiation to drive down to the beach, ocean city giving away $100 thousand in free if an effort to encourage people to visit. it's the first resort in the country to do this. leaders will decide how to split up the money sometime in the next few weeks. >> our meteorologist, meteorologist, bernadette woods is here. >> hanging on, making their way through maryland. if you are underneath one of them, you are definitely getting the thunderstorm. here's how it looks, first warning doppler radar coming down from the north in the past few hours. no warnings or anything, but these are some pretty decent thunderstorms. you can see -- this section making its way almost into the cities along the belt line right now. it is over middle river and extended to the north of rock hall. all of that moving southward. we'll switch it over and show you. this is the only game in town. earlier, today, a couple of thunderstorms making their way off to the south, sunshine returned and here comes this batch off to the north many that's it, when that gets out of here, things will calm down. wi

>> i have to provide right to work documents, which includes any document based on ini requirements, authorization to work in the u.s.. commissioner fewer: that is a shame. i think district can probably has many young adults in that district. they probably ought not -- they probably do not have valid documentation. it is unfortunate to be missing a large population of district 10. commissioner maufas: what can be done about that? as quickly as possible. >> for this program, it is a work experience program. young people are paid a wage. we cannot get around federal labor laws. there are other program designs that could be looked at, paying a stipend or looking at a day labor program model. this model is set up as a work experience program. we have no way of working around that. commissioner maufas: i would like to encourage you to take that back to the table. >> there is a large group that i think would be happy to speak to you about that. commissioner maufas: if they can answer questions, i would be happy. supervisor cohen: if we have a representative who would like to speak? >> good

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iny if you have any, you can send them to me on twitter. a full hour son the death of caylee, the evidence, the prosecution, and even the fascination. and we have a former criminologist who worked on the case and doesn't work fthere anymore so he can talk to us. >>> you see a cute baby. what do you do? you often ask, is it a boy, is it a girl? the parents of this cutie pie refuse the answer the question. i know it's crazy. you'll hear the story, an exper's take on how bad or good an idea this is. the parents won't say. if you have been asking for information on social media, you can reach out to us on twitter, facebook, cnn.com, and foursquare.com. we're back in a moment. we could've gone a more traditional route... ... but it wouldn't have been nearly as memorable. ♪ thank you very much. you're on e-trade. huntin' down stocks, bonds, etfs. oh i love etfs. look at you. why don't you show me your portfolio? i'd love to... i already logged out. oh no, it's easy, actually, to get back... see where it says history? there's a history? yeah, it'l

. >> it's like what ann and i were talking about, the new emblem for stationer iny. there was nothing spent but the staff did it. it's still staff time. still money being extended. >> we've had so many

rare candid moments captured by australian journalist mark davis, who spent months traveling with the iniuess leader of wikileaks. >> he went from a hobo character if you like, to a rock star. >> reporter: you followed for him months, spending time with him. what is he like? >> i think in private he's actually a very charming guy, when he relaxes. he has an intense computer nerd sort of mind. but when he is off on that, he is very funny. >> my voice will get sexier and sexier as the day goes on. >> reporter: nomadic and secretive, like the hero of a spy novel. >> see, he is seeing this whole thing as some kind of, i don't know, weird james bond kind of thriller. he believes that everyone's constantly being tapped and followed. >> reporter: it his core, assange is a hacker. an outsider mining secrets that are supposed to be off limits. his outsider persona has its roots in an unusual nomadic childhood. this is magnetic island, a place of exotic wild life and beauty off the coast of australia, a place julian assange once called home. but as a boy, he was often on the move. assange claims he

>> are have always been a loner and take deep pride ini have al and take deep pride in my cuban routes, always even when i was shellshocked. cubans would come to the house and the shellshocked because my parents were darker than i was. >> as opposed to? >> i had an irish great great grandfather named o'connor who emigrated to cuba on a ship in the 1820s and married a descendant named conception. i always wanted to write a book about conception o'connor. there are blunts and fair skinned people and relatives in my family and so forth but in my upbringing my brother's nickname was pinky but he spoke better spanish and use to get beat up by latinos and white guys. in the context of where i grew up which was new york in the 50s and 60s the race thing was pretty pronounced. last night i was in washington and ran into a puerto ricans woman who actually went to the same high school i did and she said you went there? how come you didn't get beat up all time? it was mostly black and latino. i don't know. i use to sculpt a lot. >> it was a rough neighborhood in the shadow of columbia university.

clinton, you have -- >> who is -- who is defendi ini weiner?well, last week, your network was showing, and coming up, a special on hacking and how easy it is to hack. you're all attacking breitbart. nobody even talks about weiner over the weekend. they're obsessed with the deliverer of the news. >> it comes down to your problem, which is just a particular thing. it is like the story becomes instinctively in your heads, it is a left-wing conspiracy. >> it becomes instinctively in my head an example of mob behavior because what mobs do -- >> glory. >> he was fabulous. >> is he fabulous? >> what mobs to is create -- i have a chapter on this -- they create messiahs of their leaders. we don't do that. we don't put all our hopes in a politician. ronald reagan wasn't the most popular conservative his first year in office. he was number three. look at all of the uncombians for obama and clinton. >> who attacked breitbart? >> you're joking. >> who seriously on mainstream media tacked him? >> i was traveling all week last week, just a caveat at the begin

. >> reporter: aulde inis delivering donation jars to each affected park asking every visiter to donate just one dollar. >> it's only a dollar but your evenly one person, too. so you can make a difference. >> reporter: so far, he has collected $16,000 with only 30 buckets. and still has 40 more buckets to give out. >> truth, i'm just another california resident that's tired of the parks being on the budget yo-yo. >> reporter: china camp has a fascinating history. what's popular with hollywood directors john wayne and lauren bacall, they shot their film blood alley here. frank quan's family lived here at china camp. he remembers as a child when nearly 3,000 pounds of shrimp were processed a day on this sorter. those days are gone and frank is worried. >> i mean, the people that closed these parks most of them i don't think they have ever been to the parks. just looking -- sit there is looking at a computer playing with numbers. >> reporter: these parks will close. >> we can't let them close. we just can't. >> reporter: one man's crusade, one dollar at a time, one park at a time. with thi

and that is what is going on iny this country and there is nohidg hiding it. got we have to acknowledge it and go from there. everyone knows in our country f today we are facing a major have deficit crisis and we have a national debt of over $14 trillion. been what has not been widely wiscussed is how we got into th deficit situation in the first h place. deal with the deal with the deficit, you have to know how you got into it and what is very clear is the huge trillio record-breaking deficit at a t14 trillion national debt to, ' just happen overnight, and it didn't happen by accident. it happened in fact as a results of a number of policy decisions made over the last decade in the votes were cast right here on the floor of the senate and in the house of representatives. when we talk about the nationalv debt, let us not forget that ins yearsen ago, president bill clinton left office this country have an annual federal budget surplus of $236 billion with projected budget surpluses as p far as the eye could see. that is one clinton left office some ten years ag

. >> i'm veryier iny nervous. >> jimmy: i was thinking about how long -- you've been on television prettyy since, what year did trl start? >> '97. >> jimmy: '97. you could beat regis' record of most hours on television. >> i plan on it. >> jimmy: you've got to stop him, first of all. >> okay. >> jimmy: okay. >> and then secondly just keep going until you are like 90 and you'll beat him. >> i plan on it. i'd like to. >> jimmy: why do you hate regis? >> jimmy, don't start. i don't hate regis. this is how it's been since i've known jimmy. >> jimmy: your first radio show was in palm springs, california. what year was that? do you remember? >> i don't. '94? >> jimmy: right around there. i was your boss. >> yes, you were. >> jimmy: i was the host of the show. you were my intern. >> yes, i was. i'm forever jimmy's intern. nervous now because this is what our radio show was like. you named me kid carson. that was embarrassing. >> jimmy: you were what 17 18? >> meet girls at the bars and i'd said i'm on the radio at the time with kris kimmel. i'd kid carson. >> jimmy: i was trying to steer new the

calling it a newt-iny. not only because gingrich won't do what it takes to win. but his wife won't. behind in polls, with massive campaign debt, and two months before the iowa straw poll, last week, newt gingrich took his third wife on a week-long luxury cruise to the greek islands. also on the cruise, former model, twiggy. for the campaign staff, it was the last straw in what was a campaign already shaping up to be a greek tragedy. his entire senior staff resigned. the campaign manager, senior advisers in iowa, new hampshire, south carolina. and his devoted spokesman of a dozen years, rick tyler, who told abc news, we had a fundamental difference of opinion about the direction of the campaign. specifically about whether newt's schedule would allow him the spend enough time in the states he needs to win. multiple sources complained that the candidate's wife had too much power in the campaign. one griping about her hair a appointments. and the campaign began to unravel after the story broke that the two has racked up to an up to $500,000 tab at tiffany's jewelry store. >> go talk to

she even at this moment is inis innocent, it's the state's burden to prove she's guilty.pening statement, the defense took on the burden by these wild allegations that george, father george, and brother lee, both sexually molested her that caused her behavior following kaylee's death. now, they've taken on a practical burden, not a legal burden, a practical burden to prove that to the jury. the only way i can think of for them to prove that if they still want to is by putting tot mom on the stand, anderson. >> putting her on the stand, though, that just seems like given the clear trail of lies she has told, all of that will come back up. >> reporter: anderson, you're right. they've painted themselves into a corner. it's crazy. it flies in the face of conventional legal wisdom to place your client on the stand, especially an admitted liar who -- i heard it myself -- she says, omg, i'm such a great liar. that came out in front of the jury. they've seen reams of videotapes of her lying like no other liar i've ever seen. so how will they believe her? but that's the only way t

court iny did the 1999 will get you had no standing in kosovo? guest: we are saying that anything executive engages in with congress is a political question. this goes to the heart of something that is written in the constitution. we are trying to get a decision as to whether or not the federal courts believe that when the founders put that language into the constitution under article one, section 8, saying that the congress of the united states has the power to declare war as well as the power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy. this is quoted right from the constitution. the article says that the congress shall have power. so it empowered an institution. is this foundational document. that is what i am going by. that is what we are hoping that the court will understand this is more than a political question here this is the question of the viability of our system of checks and balances. host: dennis kucinich is our guest. chris in rockville, new york. caller: i'm little nervous. i consider the president is our comman

actuall i actually became involved iny the meeting concerned in 1982 w visited with dr. david holmes the founder of eden institute now edin autism institute and i'm very glad that dr. tom mccool will tell us how eden is using its 36 years of experience to improve autism service programs around the globe. i became deeply involved and even more so in 1998 when a family of my congressional district bobby and billy gallagher told me about a perceived prevalence of autism in a township. i requested the centers for disease control and the agency for toxic substance that it was indeed to be much higher than was generally to believe to be the prevalence. as a direct consequence of the bringing study and the cdc admission that there were no recent prevalent studies in the united states with which to make a comparison, i introduced legislation to authorize grants for autism and pervasive developmental disabilities surveillance into established centers of excellence in autism and pervasive developmental disabilities epidemiology. this legislation, the autism statistics surveillance

court iny did the 1999 will get you had no standing in kosovo? guest: we are saying that anything executive engages in with congress is a political question. this goes to the heart of something that is written in the constitution. we are trying to get a decision as to whether or not the federal courts believe that when the founders put that language into the constitution under article one, section 8, saying that the congress of the united states has the power to declare war as well as the power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy. this is quoted right from the constitution. the article says that the congress shall have power. so it empowered an institution. is this foundational document. that is what i am going by. that is what we are hoping that the court will understand this is more than a political question here this is the question of the viability of our system of checks and balances. host: dennis kucinich is our guest. chris in rockville, new york. caller: i'm little nervous. i consider the president is our comman

so, i mean, as i'm reporting ini the context of information in the arab world and also in this context with adc, i hope we have a growing partnership of thea arab-american partnership with the positive transformation underway in the arab world and in partnership with our government, the government of the united states of americawi which i represent. so my name's hady amr, i'm the deputy assistant administrator'a for the middle east at usaid which is the united states agency for internationaltern development, the part of the united states government thaterm manages our foreign aid. and, you know, we talked about the arab spring and the songs of freedom in the arab spring from tunisia to libya to, you know, egypt, bahrain, yemen, syria. um, i wanted to offer some thoughts on the transformation from the perspective of this white house and this p administration about the changes going on in the middle east. first of all, from the u.s. e government perspective, yous. know, we believe that we are inspired by the people in the middle east. >> [inaudible] >> you can't hear. raise the mic, can

court iny did the 1999 will get you had no standing in kosovo? guest: we are saying that anything executive engages in with congress is a political question. this goes to the heart of something that is written in the constitution. we are trying to get a decision as to whether or not the federal courts believe that when the founders put that language into the constitution under article one, section 8, saying that the congress of the united states has the power to declare war as well as the power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy. this is quoted right from the constitution. the article says that the congress shall have power. so it empowered an institution. is this foundational document. that is what i am going by. that is what we are hoping that the court will understand this is more than a political question here this is the question of the viability of our system of checks and balances. host: dennis kucinich is our guest. chris in rockville, new york. caller: i'm little nervous. i consider the president is our comman