they had like acting 101 there at university of irvine. thought, well, this is something i always kind of thought about and it was about that time of my life where i had to do something. so i took this class and it was a blast. i thought -- i waited for a while, it was a decision to go get my masters in fine arts or move to new york and study acting. and seemed like the most fun idea at the time so i drove across the country and started taking acting classes with a man name bill and i did that for two years and i went out and tried to get work. so when i showed up in new york, really i had take then class for like a quarter and i knocked on his door and met him and said i want to learn how to act. i hadn't done a high school play. i had just taken this one little class, but it seemed fun. and it worked out. tavis: i don't want to interrupt. >> you should because i'm just going keep -- tavis: i deliberately didn't want to interrupt your story because i'm always amazed at stories like that where people are doing something else and then throu

. >> reporter: lisa marie and richard heart came from san francisco to irvin just to -- irvine just to get married. >> i think if somebody is lucky enough to find true love, they should celebrate it. >> i feel like it's official for us. >> reporter: eric of emeryville stood and watched others get married, unable to do the same thing. >> right now it's a little bit hectic not knowing the answer. i have but irflies in my stomach. it's crazy going back and forth to being legal and not legal. >> reporter: it's quiet today. but that will change if the judge lifts the stay. not just flowers. >> my wedding would be assuming so i would assume we're looking forward to more business for sure. >> reporter: this individual says the wait has been difficult. >> it's just a matter of time. it's just an overwhelming wonderful moment. it feels that equality has been restored. >> reporter: outside city hall -- >> according to biblical scripture -- the marriage is a religious contract between a man and a woman. >> reporter: the stay could be lifted any day. if it is, there should be a flood of people com

estos son berkeley, los angeles, davis, santa barbara e "irvine".lugar, seguida de princeton... stanford ocupa el quinto puesto.

i am from the -- irvine, california. >> that's a different kind of hood. >> charter member of the irvine>> were we locked up together? >> we weren't locked up together that i know of. >> explain a little bit for the benighted souls out there who may not know yet who you're playing. >> we're the guys -- >> i was supposed to get the glory. >> right. >> but i made a little boo-boo. i shot derek jeter in the leg. i didn't kill the guy. game seven of the world series. i become the most hated person in new york city and they force me to partner -- i was this close to being a gold shield homicide detective. and i get partnered up with -- >> you get partnered with my guy who loves paperwork, loves the -- never has any -- doesn't aspire to ever go out in the field and just feels like, you know, working at the desk is as vital a cog in the justice system as anything. >> when did you get a feeling while you were doing this that it's working for you? >> i felt like when we did the first read-through of the script. because i agreed to do the movie, then i was like are these guys going to write this t

. >> the uc irvine student became a human guinea pig to learn more about a medical condition in her family she was recruited in her nursing class, and on her second medical trial. >> the cost of the research and cost of compensation is always programmatic. >> dr. cooper said he has seen a number of patients walk through the doors at the crinical trial research center. others are motivated by money, others for an answer to a health problem. >> we explain to those who participate in clinical trials this is research. we don't know the answer yet that is why we are doing the study. >> reporter: officials say the payment can come from drug companies, the government and the american heart association, the prices are set by the review board of doctors and researchers. she wants to be part of medical history. >> i feel like i am one of the few that aides in study that is will do something in the world. that will change a lot of different aspects of medicine, sports and working out it is important to me. >>> well, payments for medical trials can come from drug companies, the government or the ameri

irvine and ariza state university say they believe a major quake should hit the southern portion everyto 144 years and the last quake there happened 155 years ago so the qui period should be over wi the big one coming soon. researchers use charcoal sampl in the past few centuries. the study is in the journal of geology. >> always something to make us think about with that. always be prepared, mike? >> and be prepared for the cooler weather. it's here. >> what a surprise! >> let's take a look outside. (laughter) >> here's a look at the cuds lingering around the bay from emeryville and the cooler weathe that's bringing it could have us drop 4 to 6 degrees today and again tomorrow. we'll talk about a warming trend into next week. >> thanks. and the newest rare resident at san francisco's aquarium of the bay. >> and more people ar getting sick across the nation from tainted eggs. ♪ >>> special breaking news where police have been involved in an accident with another car during a chase. investigats say police cruisers were chasi a suspect off a bus when they collided with that other vehicle

irvine and arizona state university say they believe a major quake should hit the southern portion every 45 to 144 years and the last quake there happened 155 years ago so the quiet period should be over with the big one coming soon. researchers use charcoal samples in the past few centuries. the study is in the journal of geology. >> always something to make us think about with that. always be prepared, mike? >> and be prepared for the cooler weather. it's here. >> what a surprise! >> let's take a look outside. (laughter) >> here's a look at the clouds lingering around the bay from emeryville and the cooler weather that's bringing it could have us drop 4 to 6 degrees today and again tomorrow. we'll talk about a warming trend into next week. >> thanks. and the newest rare resident at san francisco's aquarium of the bay. >> and more people are getting sick across the nation from tainted eggs. our real national pastime? saving money. and like baseball people love their stats. i started bringing my lunch to work -- 50 bucks a week in my pocket. here's a good one: state farm insures 40 milli

. >> reporter: the uc irvine student said she initially became a human guinea pig to learn more about a medical condition in her family. she was recruited in her nursing class and is now on her second medical trial. >> the issue of how you balance the cost of the research and cost of compensation is always problematic. >> reporter: dr. dan cooper said he has seen an increase in the number of patients walking through the doors at the clinical trial research center. while some are motivated by money, he says others come looking for a free answer to a health problem. >> we have to be really careful that we explain to individuals who participate in clinical trials that this is research. we don't know the answer yet that is why we are doing the study. >> reporter: officials say the patient payments can come from drug companies, the government and groups like the american heart association. the prices are set by the institutional review board, an independent group of doctors and researchers. she says she has another agenda, she wants to be a part of medical history. >> i feel like i am one

great philosophers have said that certainly spinoza was that of the central tenet of his ideas says irvin he along best selling us. will continue this interview in less than a minute after this short break so stay with us in order to dumb down. the street still keeps its secrets but now it's time to move field to sophie that finds the key to the long oxy. mine. would be soon which brightened if you knew me about sun moon from feinstein's pressure needs. to start on t.v. dot com. coming into the future. from middle market q one costs what makes a mechanical engineer an automotive pioneer open a book and the reason is most innovative students who still use the checkered flag on just the update you're. welcome back to spotlight i'm just a reminder that today our guest on the show is. a best selling us psychometrist. why why i started with the with a show of consumerism is that if we if we look at the statistics of suicides i think one of the highest rates in sweden is in sweden where the. level of living is one of the highest in the world so all these two things really connected the the. i m

great philosophers have said that certainly spinoza those that are the central tenet of his ideas says irvin he along best selling us. will consider you this interview in less than a minute after this short break so stay with us i'm pretty damned. it was overshadowed by this tragedy. these two feel fear in the street just. remember every second of this night and. it will remain in the memories in hearts forever. in a. little . welcome back. just a reminder that today our guest on the show is. a best selling u.s. psychometrist. why it. started with the with a show of consumerism is that if we if we look at the statistics of suicides i think one of the highest rates in sweden is in sweden where the. level of living is one of the highest in the world so all these two things really connected the the. i mean amount of money and the consumer things people have and the number of sort of size. that for sure but i could tell you that it's probably got something to do with the limited amount of daylight. there is some evidence for that there's some evidence for becoming depressed at certain times of t

two men arrested for shining a laser beam at a san jose police chopper. 22-year-old irvin anchetya andguyen were busted last night. police found a laser point in one of the suspect's cars. it was bought from amazon for only $8.99, but they face federal charges and prison time and will have to pay a lot more. we learned two bay area airports rank in the top. topping that list, chicago's o'hare, number one. and los angeles, number two with phoenix at number three. officials say the problem is growing because laser pointers are becoming more powerful, more affordable and more available. the technology could potentially blind a pilot. >>> get ready for weather whiplash. after three days of record heat, a dramatic drop. that started in san francisco where the daytime high today was 22 degrees cooler than yesterday. santa cruz, 26 degrees cooler. and the natural ac could just be kicking in. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri with a look at what's ahead. what a change so quickly, too. >> yeah, certainly as we titled it, weather whiplash, most appropriate especially as we head into the weekend.

the unidentified man was taken to uc irvine medical center. >>> a short ride became an hour- long ordealnd we stopped. i thought we are stopping for a quick moment. >> 26 people were on the boomerang coaster when it became stuck in the upright position. a woman riding with her children claims the park was slow in responding prompting her to use other cell phone to call the front office. >> i was worried about people not having water in the heat. >> park employees brought water to the rider s and -- riders while they waited. >>> speaking of lines, this is a big day for "american idol" hopefuls. auditions start in san francisco this morning. we have tara getting updates from the producers. >> reporter: we have hard core singers here. a lot of them camped out overnight. they are here with the coffee and tea and sleeping bags. they are being let inside the stadium to begin the audition process and for their shot at stardom. ryan seacrest appeared 40 minutes ago. he took off in the ball park after pumping up the crowd. we will speak with him later this morning. he actually used to work at ktv

leading the group is tiana carter who will begin college at uc irvine. >> i was recruited for more thanfour different schools on scholarship for track. >> he's changed lives and helped me go on to scholarships, go out of state and changed peoples work ethic. >> students collected signatures to try to keep nelson at mount pleasant. thursday, these students will take the signatures to members of the school board that is a agreed to take up the matter during regular meetings. >> i have a firm tie in the community and not just the kids but the community. i and the coaching staff just one of the things we feel we're in a state of limbo don't know what to do. >> nelson and the team are hoping that the district will reconsider. >> there is a ki yker and his fishing buddies pledge they'll stay together after a kayaker survived being attacked by a great white shark after the coast. the shark took chunks out of his sandals white biting off a piece of the paddle but adam coca escaped with out being bit. the shark bit his kayak. adam's nephew rushed to his aid. >> so when arriving he had just got b

scientists from uc irvine and arizona state university believe a major earthquake could hit the southernanization of the fault every 45 to 144 years. the last passive sqaigs happened 155 years ago so do the math. there is researchers using charcoal samples to look for earthquake activity that study is in the journal geology and you may remember geologists say hayward fault is overdue. >> nasa today celebrated 30 years in helping pilot conquer challenges at aims research center in mountain view. a motion simulator can stimulate how any aircraft ranging from small planes to space shuttle can be flown in a variety of conditions and used that to train how to deal with any situation they'll encounter. >> they can handle other scenarios so we'll give them a wind shear and we'll give them no visibility tire failures they have to be able to respond as though this is in they're motor memory. >> there is a prototype that can carry hundreds of people. >> remarkable. >> yes. >> exciting. >> that was never open to me for a variety of reasons. >> and there is weather that is dizzying too. there is tem

. >> careen aburto is a friend and neighbor of the missing couple and she join us from irvine, californiar joining us. >> you're welcome. >> you're the one who actually reported marcia missing to the police. when did you start to notice that something was wrong here? >> oh, about 3 1/2 months, 4 months ago. >> and what led you to think that something was wrong? >> well, i hadn't seen marcia for quite a while, which isn't unusual because she stays in the house a lot because of seasonal allergies. >> it's been six months since she's been missing now. was there any change in her character and her personality leading up to her ultimate disappearance? >> no, i didn't notice anything out of the ordinary with her. >> and how about her husband, richard? how familiar were you with him and did you encounter him as frequently as you did marcia? >> no, i did not encounter him as frequently, but his manner changed. he was coming and going at all hours, so it's like he wasn't going to his job on time or at all. >> and as a neighbor obviously this is something that you perceive and see every day and des

men like jim east man of mississippi but there was really some, as they call them, whales, the sam irvin, richard rull succeeded by sam nunn and moderate republicans, case, hatfield, later bill cohen. and they really would work together on some issues. bill cohen and gary hart wrote books together when they were in the senate, republican and democrat. i think all that in today's senate is almost unimaginable. >> rose: is this why you left the senate >> it's one of the reasons i left the senate. when i was growing up, if you couldn't be president of the united states, the next best thing would be a united states senator. in the good old days you left the senate one of two ways, you either died in office or you were defeated. you rarely left voluntarily. but in 1996 there were 14 of us who retired that year. there were different reasons but there was a common core element as well and that was what one writer called the demosclerosis. the sclerotic dysfunctionalty of what was taking place. and it happened over a period of time, al and george are talking about the good old days and everybody

a big hit online, a big hit here at "the early show" so chuck patterson is joining us early from irvined up padd paddling, i see sharks, i get out of the water and don't go back. you grab your camera and go back. why? >> i think part is being a surfer, always being in the ocean. we've even these sharks before. i don't know. it's the curiosity that got me going. if you don't think about what you see on tv, you know, block it out of your mind and that's what got me out there. >> forget the events of shark week and move forward. when you went out, you went out the next day. did you think you would definitely see the sharks? >> well, we've been seeing it kind of, you know, a regular occurrence, you know, every couple days. i was pretty much more hoping, you know, i wasn't really -- it was more of a lucky thing. apparently, you know, after five minutes of paddling out there, suddenly there it was. to my surprise. so it was a pretty unbelievable experience. >> you have the camera ready. they seem, at least from when i watched the footage, they seem as if they get very close to you. were you c

ag commissioner tommy irvin. [applause] state party chair jane kidd. [applause] and the dnc southern finance chair daniel halpern is in the house. [applause] so, atlanta, it is wonderful to be here, wonderful to be among so many good friends. a lot of people here worked hard on behalf of my campaign. i am reminded of the story president lincoln told about one of his supporters who came to the white house seeking some patronage, seeking a job. and apparently in the outdoor reception area, he said, look, i want to see lincoln personally because i'm responsible for him getting that job. nobody did more than me. it's payback time. so lincoln lets him into his office. he says, sir, i understand that you take responsibility for me having this job. the guy says, that's right. and lincoln says, you're forgiven. [laughter] look, we all know that the last few years have been extraordinarily challenging for the united states. eighteen months ago, i took office after nearly a decade of economic policies that gave us sluggish growth, falling incomes, and a record d