the only person he trusted to help them do these exercises was a valet named earl irvin mcduffy. that takes an amazing amount of trust. he did not want his family to see how vulnerable he was, but there was one person he entrusted, with what end of the his secret exercise, and that is the african american ballet -- valet irvin mcduffy. >> the current president often talks about standing on the shoulders of many people. do the current staff talk about a shoulders they are standing on? >> a lot of them do. people that have been with obama for a long time, valerie jarrett, his close friend, talks about this. with barack obama, of course, and he talks about this a lot, the idea that he could not have become president without the advances made in the past by the civil rights movement and so on. a lot of household staff, the african-american staff, felt an emotional high just when he was collected, serving an african- american president, because they felt it would never happen in their lifetime. there was a poignant moment when all of these african american people on the staff felt the

pointing ok so maybe not more than usual but anyway tonight we've got a very special guest in studio irvin rosenfeld one of only four living federal medical cannabis patients in the country he doesn't just have permission from the government the feds actually given him weed in what they call the compassionate investigational new drug program if you shares although you know if uncle sam can grow wheat worth a damn buckle your seat belts and smoke with you got of we got see in mali president of less government on the least bad debt ceiling option glenn beck's hitler youth ron paul is picking up steam in iowa and jake and god join me to tell rick perry to shut up seriously this is an awesome show we have god joining us tonight and he's not even a headliner only on adam vs the man. ladies and gentlemen but the fault is nearly upon us. yesterday for no better reasons than the actual timing both president obama and house speaker boehner gave speeches on national television and today is the minus eight days to be felt it was a lot of the july twenty second deadline i hear you cry see last friday

desmantelará y podrá ser usado en otros estadios, y el otro estadio es donde usain bolt y el panameño irvinadio más famoso del mundo, el mitico wembley. y hasta los palacios reales se unirán a los juegos. brasil llevará su cetro dorado al centro de londres. donde armaran una playa para los juegos. y serán 13 sitios y 10 más en todo el reino unido. el año que viene le prometemos una cobertura excepcional de los juegos, y en todo el tiempo que queda en "titulares telemundo" le contaremos las historias de nuestros atletas hispanos, en londres, soy andrés cantor. >>> gracias, amigos. y tenemos más corbertura en telemundo.com/noticias, y puede disfrutar de varias galerías y las sedes. y con eso me despedido, me puden seguir en twitter, en facebook, y si quiere charlar

irvin santana. up a run but it was a no hitter. 49ers make it official, alex smith to quarterback them. 49ers also, they sign mcdonald. a defender for five years and frank gore, what did you say? >> i said he couldn't play -- why? you were supposed to answer. >> i am the sports director. he wants more money. all right. anyway, frank gore goes from lock out to hold out. he has one year left on his contract. he was injured last year. they want to get their money before he gets pounded this season so he has been advised not to come to camp. the guy that would always give you the locker room quotes is now with the san diego chargers. greg has the same job in san diego and he told spike come down with us. two other 49ers leaving, nate climmens and diver car. a lot of people ask, vern glenn's children, what do they do? jake doing his thing. driving to the bucket. larry, this camp is ages 7-13. i will give him credit, usually they send the assistant general manage, larry spoke to the kids at it the high sc

. >> we were at my stepfather's house and we were watching irvin berlin. willie nelson was singing "blue skies," and natalie cole was singing "summertime," it was just magical. it was a huge production. you would never see somebody like that now. these songs are so fresh and brand new. -- you would never see songwriting like that now. he is with the best job, he is like the wizard of oz. a good song becomes your friend. when you are sad, you sing a song, when you are happy, you sing a song. to create a comfort for people is too good to pass up. tavis: so you were taken from that point? >> i was hooked. every time i tried to put it down, i had to put it back up. tavis: when you know at 5 that this is what you want to do and you are working with a litany of other people, you get to this point where you put your own project out. tell me again about the patients it requires on that journey to get to that place. i asked because there are many people watching who in a variety of fields and human endeavors are in the same space, trying to get to that point where

plus, why is irvin santana celebrating like he just won the world series? your first look at sports is straight ahead. you're watching "first look" on msnbc. >>> welcome back to "first look," i'm amara sohn. ervin santana put an explanation on the season yesterday, throwing the first no hitter by an angel in nearly 27 years. here's fred roggin. >> good morning. you know it's not how you start it's how you finish, that summed upper v ervin santana's game perfectly. an error, stolen base and this led to an unearned run. from there, santa in a cruised, struck out ten, had a little help from his friends. kendrick, great diving stop to get the runner at first and preserved the no-hitter. deep shot to center, but not deep enough. third no hitter this season. about the only thing that could cool santana was an ice bath after the game. after a blown call ended a marathon, braves and pirates needed extra innings last night. this time, no doubt about it, a singled run, and safe, no controversy, just another braves win, 2-1. tonigh a home run against the reds, 11 rbi

i was a political science major at uc irvine and transferred to stanford and studied economics and statistics among other things. i came to san francisco in 1988 to attend do you see hastings and i have lived in five different districts in my 23 years here. as an attorney, working on employment discrimination cases, as a volunteer and board member working with some of the city's most vulnerable residents, and sensitive to the issues that face many san francisco and sue may feel disenfranchised. i have done that through my work with the homeless advocacy project, legal services for children, city college of san francisco and the united way as some examples. i will bring many skills to this appointment -- a legal training in how to read legal documents. i am a team player. i like to build consensus. i have experience of volunteering for various elected officials, local, state and national. i have a willingness to listen to and work with differing opinions and try to build consensus. i am experience that building teams, legal advisers, regular folks, subject matter experts, which will be require

in arms winning up together these two are the pride of russia's mixed martial arts scene wrestlers irvin shimizu who are both gone but somewhat champions both facing another fight night with new challenges lying have. the first one into the ring three time world com but some with jenkins of who needed to defend another title he's the eurasian crown they give a mother from google done the best going but somebody specialist aisha has to go for in this weight class. with their action watched by one of the rules most famous martial artists stevens to go. amount of just about surviving the first round which was completely dominated by the russian. the second source of war of continue the demolition job and finally take the fight to the ground which remains his forty. a few seconds of ground and pound by forcing the exhausted the mother of to give up the fight. i've been concentrating on fine shooting my standup skills recently gena plan for this fight was to spend the first round of my face avoid ground fighting to save energy kick punch and see what happens and it worked. then to the biggest

the 405 runs 70 miles from san fernando valley to irvine, to l.a.x. as well. you probably know it as the freeway that o.j. simpson drove back in 1994. mike joins us now. i said the 405. >> correct. >> we do that when we refer to -- >> when we have to. >> scott, i lived for 10 years down there. >> sorry. >> i can switch vernaculars. i have written a report on the website, search for carmageddon. we're in northern california. some want to know about that. you heard of universal studios, it's going to affect you as well. we're looking to the roadways locally though and no carmageddon here. the disabled vehicle, it has been cleared from the area just past the caldecott tunnel. in the main commute direction, 67 looking good right now. yesterday the commute wasn't quite so bad as wednesday. we're looking for a lighter flow but we'll watch it. bay point has been a sticking point lately so we'll watch that portion of highway 4 as well. >> thank you. coming up, fewer officers patrolling the streets of oakland as the budget crunch putting your safety at risk. a confessi

the angels' irvin santana pitched a gem against the indians.struck out ten to throw the first no hitter for the first 27 years for the indians. cleveland scored on a wild pitch. angels over the indians 3-1. >>> a bad day for the yankees against seattle. end of 7, curtis granderson chasing a deep hit to center and drops the ball. three runs score. then in the ninth he loses another fly in the sun. mariners end a 17-game hit. 9-2 over the yanks. >>> some great "d" in atlanta. pedro alvarez tries to is score on a shallow hit to left but thrown out at the plate. and goes to the tenth where the braves david roth singles in the winning run and atlanta over pittsburgh 2-1. >>> so in case you didn't believe the nfl lockout was truly over check this out, the players are beginning to arrive at training camp. they have only three weeks to get in shape before the preseason games kick off. >>> when we return another look at this morning's top stories. >>> plus those annoying and costly red light cameras, why one big city has decided to turn them off. >>> sp

from them to finish the but contador had little response when the others around him up the pace that irvin's even basso and the other andy finishing head of the saxon bank ride it did enough to keep the yellow jersey i great achievement for the french numbers field day he is one minute and forty nine seconds ahead of frank schleck that i'll be looking to hold the jersey for another day as the race continues in the pyrenees as think it evans in third himself is a couple of minutes ahead of alberto contador than met and said. let's turn to football and after much speculation about his future tottenham midfielder luka mode which has arrived with his team mates in south africa for a pre-season tour. said he wanted a move to london rivals chelsea but spurs rejected several big bids from them and manager harry redknapp is determined to keep him at white hart lane which was good news for most of his team it's. got great teams with it. most of those who want to go together to see the germans come out was it is not normal to sell so that's great. asil meanwhile have arrived in china from a lazier the

he didn't really entrust some of his other close advisors but he trusted irvin mcduffy so much that not only he would help but he would not talk about it, which is a very important part of being a worker at the white house. >> host: roosevelt's racial attitudes. he had a kitchen cabinet of african-americans who especially with the war effort. he paid attention to a. philip randolph. >> guest: he did. >> host: and issued the executive order after there was a threat of a threat of washington during world war ii. but he didn't bond with any of them. >> guest: i don't think so. the steps he took he had to be pressured into doing. the threat of a demonstration or something of that kind. so, you know, he was not, again, a paragon of -- in his policies on racial issues. some steps he took. but and eleanor was always pushing for more. she wanted -- she did manage to persuade him to have the armed forces provide recreation facilities for african-american soldiers but he never, for instance, took on the issue of having african-americans fight in combat units or the integration of the service unti

diane irvin is set to become hayward's new police of chief. irvin is set to take over in early august. >>> it is the 4th of july weekend but it doesn't look like summer at california ski resorts. the promoters of mammoth mountain said the resort saw more than 55 feet of snow. this mr. provide people with a unique option to ski, bike and play golf paul in one day. it will close to skiers after money. >>> some tahoe ski resorts will be open. one of them is hall pine meadows. they say it's the first time they've run the lifts in july since 1995. squaw valley kirkwood and sugar bowl will also be opened. >>> a black bear attacked a man who was camping in the lake tahoe area. this happened on sunday at the camp richardson resort. a black bear tried to rip its way into the tent. the bear's claws left scratches on his back. fish and game officials said black bears like that one, they're causing more and more problems in the lake tahoe area. most of the problems come when the bear tries to get to food. the man who was attacked on sunday said he had no

but look another what happened at this visit of irvine last year. >> i had the prime minister of israel. [ applause ] >> now that you have made your point, stand up and leave. >> glenn: he had to be escorted out of the room. so he took 20-minute break. he was interrupted ten times and it ended up in the arrest of 11 students. this isn't an isolated incident. views that are considered to be unpopular or conservative have come under attack by liberals on campuses all across the country. iowa state university, conservative coming out week event. sponsored by the college republicans. the group got an e-mail response from the university professor saying "f" you, republicans. she apologized it but said that the announcement was disturbing and offensive. really? truman state university in missouri. popular leftist married to a school professor, destroyed a display advertising a republican sponsored event. he tore down the group signs, rip them up and spat on the students representing the group. the university of california merced, three students wanted to explain the country tax system. so the

including fresno, san diego, burbank, irvine and yuba city. the outside protestors bothered thomas schaeffer. he heads up the community response network. >> they're just agitating the situation. and possibly causing more harm than good. >> others welcome the demonstrations. >> we definitely encourage that kind of activism. >> this is a neighborhood activist. >> people of bay view are grieving. the city has done nothing to provide grief counselors. >> the captain of the bay view station for two years before becoming chief says he loves and respects the people there. >> i couldn't feel worse about the fact that this act of violence, this exchange of gunfire took place in the town square, the bay view community. >> and now, we're seeing more people heading into that meeting, which started at 6:00. it's likely to focus on more than just fatal shooting, it's what we've heard in the community today is an indication. there will be questions about ambulance response that day z also, about the general lack of resources in this community. the community

. >> joining us now from dallas is former dallas cowboy and nfl hall of fame wide receiver michael irvingood morning. >> chris, good morning. >> you talk to players all the time. are we close to getting a deal done? >> well, it depends on who you're asking right now. a lot of the veterans that have been around a while and been around the owners and know how things are working, they're saying i'm anxious but let's wait and see. a lot of young guys who haven't made a whole lot of money right now, haven't had a chance to stack their stacks, they're anxiously waiting saying this is good news and looking forward to getting back because of the situation. >> it sounds more and more like they are close. at least the conversations are civil, where at the beginning they weren't. i think the average fan is probably sitting back saying we're talking about splitting up over $9 billion so this is not like the debt ceiling where there is debt. there's a lot of surplus here. why can't a deal get done. can people expect there to be a full nfl season? that's what the fans want to know the most. >> the nfl

things, they're not going to work -- i am not picking on the stanford sociology departments were irvine -- we did away with our sociology department. [laughter] we have evolved a tool for human evolution and social change with family dynamics and we have other structures that we're going in. all the approaches are not likely to work. likely togms' are not work. we need to look at all of these things that our panelists were able to put on the table. for those of you able to ask questions, thank you. i thought the questions were good and got people moving in the right direction. for those of you interested in this topic, this center will be continuing to advance in the form of public discourse as well as written materials and academic work. thank you for being here. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> looking ahead to what is happening in congress this week, the senate was scheduled to take a week-long break for the july 4 holiday, but majority leader reed decided have centers returned today to cont

. >> 25 your veteran diane irvin has well tape decks position in august. shoe hold of masters and applied social services. >> july 1st and what kron 4 morning news where and when and you'll be able to see fireworks. the opening bell on wall street about 45 minutes away as they head into the three day holiday weekend they ended strong yesterday they were up again yesterday nasdaq up 33 our reports are today they're expected to show growth at a slower pace and a report on their june sales was sluggish. border sells itself for $215 million >> lockheed martin implants will be cutting jobs on global limits in defense spending this comes two weeks after they eliminated 1200 jobs these layoffs are expected in mid september. >> and this is a look from mt. tam cam what a beautiful sight. yÑsÑkékékióç]s]s [ man ] i got this new citi thankyou card big story we are working on by your sleeping there was a strike on the ferry is but it is allover already the ferries will be operating in the next five minutes or sell the ticket agents were upset that they are closing the

. >>> an irvine-based company got myspace for a steal. mike sugerman looks at the dangers of investing in the next big thing. >> reporter: it seemed like a good idea at the time. >> rupert murdoch's news corp. because it for $580 million. they sold it for $35 million. >> reporter: that's a 94% loss. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: a user of the space back in the day. >> when you go to myspace, i put all the music and stuff on there. >> reporter: it's still used by musicians. kind of. do you still use it? >> i still sometimes. i still post stuff on it, gigs, music, video. but i'm not sure about the traffic. >> reporter: it's been cut by half and then some from its peak of 70 million users to 30 million. myspace was the new big thing back when murdoch bought it in 2005. but two years ago, facebook overtook it and now has three- quarters of a billion users and one report says it could be worth $100 billion by next year. and then what? is there something new that no one has even thought of before that's going to come along and make facebook the new

introducing today's contestants-- an attorney and graduate student from irvine, california...

a 25 year veteran diane irvin received a conditional offer from the city of hayward and according to the san jose police department, she will be chief there and begin in she will oversee department of 2200 sworn officers. >> a fatal scene your reps center shooting. we have an interview with the man's daughter. it is set store you'll see only at kron 4. it >> 55 years bernardo, ararro was shot and killed by police on thursday. sherrill says her father had a history of mental illness but was not a violent man. >> he was a gentle soul. he was good to me and my kids. he was a grandfather, father. i believe he was trapped in a state where he thought he was still in the military periodical >> arraro came to the senior center of around 11:30 a.m. carrying a handgun. he said he was going out on assignment. someone called police when he arrived he had already left. he was not far away. officers confronted him across the street near the post office. >> they gave numerous demands for him to put the gun down. the subject was subsequently shot. >> one officer fired his weapon is six times in one

took place that leaves 26 people remaining they say that they came from pittsburg pa., a burbank, irvine, san diego, hayward, fremont, and oakland to name a few. most of the people were detained for a vandalism, police tell us that they're still reviewing videotape and investigating damages to access whether the crimes are misdemeanor or felony is. >> this is a photograph of the man that the police shot last week in the bayview district, kinnock harding. police shot him after they say he opened fire on them. he is also the main suspect in a seattle murder. there is a meeting tonight to talk about the anchor brewing over the shooting in that neighborhood. >> this is the bayview opera house directly behind me sort of a community center here in the bay view area. this meeting is set to start and 6:00 p.m. tonight. but i want you to walk with me and look across the street because some people have been outside with their signs and voicing their opinions just one day after 35 people were arrested. >> we're just trying to publicize to the people and to the neighborhood with police, we all have

to my immediate right, an associate professor of sociology at university of california at irvine. she is also the author of, "civility in the city." she received degrees from columbia university and has received numerous awards and honors including an award for her recent book, "the diversity paradox." she will be a visiting scholar at the russell sage foundation in new york city. president and ceo of emigration works usa, workers tried to enhance better immigration law. she is a nationally known arthur -- author and she is a regular guest on national television and radio. she is the author of, "someone else's house -- america's unfinished and struggle for integration." but she has also written about it. melting pot. she has also been a senior fellow at the manhattan institute and a senior writer for "newsweek." choose the deputy editor of "the new york times" op-ed page./ prior to joining the pier foundation, he served as the director of the religion program at the pew charitable trust in philadelphia. he was a professor of political science for 12 years teaching courses on inter

my right, general fer lee, an associate professor of sociology at the university of california at irvine, author of "the diversity paradox: imgrigs on the color line in 21st century america." she received her b.a. and ph.d. degrees from columbia university. she's received numerous awards for her scholarship including the american sose yo logical association for her recent book "the diversity paradox." this coming here, she'll be a visiting scholar at the russell sage foundation in new york city. next, margie scofee. she's a nationally known journalist and author, her articles have appeared in just about every major newspaper and she's a regular guest on national television and radio. she's author of "someone else's house: america's unfinish strd struggle for immigration" and the editor of "reinventing the melting pot." i use her chapter of that book in my classes. she's a senior writer for "newsweek." she was also the deputy editor of "the new york times" op-ed page. finally, luis lugo, director of the pew research center's forum on religion and public life. prior to that, he served as d

immediate right is jennifer lee, an associate professor of sociology at the university of california at irvine. she is the author of the diversity paradox. she is also the author of civility in the city. she received her bachelor's and ph.d. from columbia university. she has received numerous honors for her scholarship including the american sociological association award for her recent book. she will be a visiting scholar at the foundation in new york city. at the end is margie. she is president and ceo of immigration works usa, a federation of small business owners working to advance better immigration law. she is a nationally known journalist and author. her articles appeared in just about every major newspaper. she is a regular guest on national television and radio. she is the author of someone else's house, the and finish struggle for integration. she is the -- the new immigrants and what it means to be american. i use a chapter from that in my class is. she is a senior fellow at the manhattan institute and a writer for "newsweek." she was the deputy editor of the new york times. now hav

i'm not picking on the stanford sociology department at the uc-irvine sociologist parton.we of course did away with our sociology department. we have evolved a school for human evolution and social change and school for family and social dynamics and other structures. it is that old approaches aren't likely to work. old paradigms are not likely to work. you need to look at this from the perspective of all of these things that i thank our panelists were able to put on the table so for those of you that were able to ask questions thank you. i thought the questions were good and got people moving in the right direction and for those of you interested in this topic, this center will be continuing and will be continuing to advance both in the form of public discourse as well as written materials and academic work and so forth so thank you for being here. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] .. >> this case involves the inescapable question of whether the states can support single sex education. >> tune in saturday at 6 p.m. eastern. >> the 4th circuit

immediate right is jennifer lee, an associate professor of sociology at the university of california at irvine is author of the diversity paradox, immigration and the power light of the 21st century america. she's also bothered stability also author of stability in the city, blacks, and koreans in urban america. she received her ba and phd at columbia university. she has received numerous awards and honors for her scholarship, including american sociological association for her recent book, the diversity paradox. this coming year shall be a visiting scholar at the russell sage foundation in new york city. >> at the end is tamar jacoby, immigration works u.s.a., national federation looking to advance better immigration law. a national of a journalist she was a regular guest on national television and radio. she's a tour of someone else's house: america's unfinished struggle for integration and editor of reinventing the melting pot, the new immigrants and what it means to be american and i use to mars chapter. she's also a senior fellow at the manhattan institute and senior writer for "newsweek.