you can meet irwin next thursday and he is here to show us some of his beautiful crafts. all of this recycled glass, meaning what? where do you get this glass from? >> some of this glass i know where it came from. some is a general dumpster diving event but some of this glass came from the first presbyterian church. >> from the glass windows or stained windows? >> these were interior lights being tossed out. the architect new about me and called me and said listen, save these and this is what they trans formed into. >> this is absolutely beautiful. all of this is recycled glass, repurposed glass >>> it is a problem doing it when it has been something else versus the way we think of glass? >> it is a little more difficult to use resick led glass. that is why a lot of people don't do it but i made it's my mission to, we're all thinking about our carbon footprint and you get a lot less when you use recycled glass versus that that has to be made from scratch new. >> the smithsonian crafts here is the first time i am showing there. i was very happy. i was the people organizing

. >> their own bed, like elizabeth smart and bay by lisa irwin. but investigators say when it happens, it is extreme little rare. and more often than not, someone they know. >> pure stranger abductions are around 100 each year. i don't even know of a case truly where there wasn't some connection of a bad guy to the house. >> reporter: and that is why police, now in the middle of the isabel celis case, are so meticulously building a timeline of what may have happened the night she disappeared. she was last seen going to bed here inside her parents tucson home at 11:00 p.m. last friday. these two neighborhood boys played with her earlier that night. >> she was just a perfect little girl, having fun at a partiful, playing with her friends. >> reporter: smoornding, her mother left for work as a nurse at this hospital and apparently didn't check on her daughter before leaving. >> the morning that her daughter was gone missing, she was here at work very early. >> reporter: by 8:00 a.m., her father was telling police she was missing and that her window w

anne irwin is an attorney in the public defender's office. ms. irwin was recently involved in several of the cases involving the videotaped evidence which resulted in the dismissal of over 90 cases. you've read about those in the newspaper. and finally, we have civil rights attorney john burress. he specializes in civil actions brought against police officers for abuse of power, brutality, and wrongful death. let me remind the audience that we will have a brief q&a at the end. if you want to ask a question, just raise your hand. you'll get a card from the usher. and you can ask your question. and if you would like to address it to a particular panel member, you can do that as. i believe we are going to have a video now. it is movie time. >> this was recorded on a cellular phone by a witness who did not want to be identified. he was pulled on to the ground, face down. there was a struggle. the officers were neck and neck. those of few feet away watched it all happened. >> this is putting cases in jeopardy. >> she is a longtime employee now suspend

you're like bill irwin. >> steve: he was in that movie. >> jimmy: yeah -- bill irwin was in it.x in the titanic. bottom of the ocean. ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, extra plastic piece on the handle of my pair of scissors, for being the best way to determine whether it's male or female. [ laughter ] ♪ thank you, easter, for being the one time of year i got all my peeps in the house. [ laughter ] there you go. there you have them. those are my "thank you notes"! we'll be right back with more "late night," everybody! come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] nothing will keep you from magnum. ♪ silky vanilla bean ice cream and rich caramel sauce all covered in thick belgian chocolate. magnum ice cream. for pleasure seekers. you could spend as much as $200. olay says challenge that with an instrument that cleanses as effectively as what's sold by skin professionals for a whole lot less. olay pro x advanced cleansing system. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. hey, now it's time to take a look at the news of the now, the news of today and th

irwin, you've been involved in some of these recent cases when it was alleged that video evidence contradicted the police statements. what is your office's wohl in bringing the abuses -- role in bringing the abuses of power to the attention of the public? obviously, we have the media. what other roles to you have in bringing these allegations to the attention of the public? the public defender has a unique and natural role as a messenger. we have more interaction, meaningful interaction come up with the victims of police misconduct and anyone else in government, the media, the criminal justice system, and these are not superficial interactions that we have. we are not their bank tellers. we get into the intimate details of their lives in the course of representing defendants, and we hear their stories, we hear their accounts, we develop a relationship of mutual trust so that we can confide their stories about police misconduct to us. so the rule is really unique. the stories from our clients about police misconduct are commonplace. everything from a disregard for the fourth amendment, theft, p

instead of throwing out the organ, they transplanted it into 67-year-old irwin gomez. it's the first documented case where a kidney was taken from a living patient and recycled. >> wow. >>> an indiana teacher is now suing the catholic church and her former school because she was fired. emily herx says she was fired because she used in vitro fertilization. herx is married. she's not catholic. but she lost her job anyway. and a church pastor called her a, quote, grave, immoral sinner. >>> it's a big day in sports. the nfl brings in its newest class of millionaires tonight when the draft gets under way. as for last night's sports highlights, we get those from espn. >> good morning. i'm jorge andres. this is your "sportscenter" update. let's go to the ice for game seven. timmy thomas, one of the best mustaches against alex ovechkin. bruins/caps. redirected by matt hendricks. and washington, up 1-0. second period, boychuk triesing to get the rebound. tyler seguin getting a piece of it. we're tied up at 1-1. later, in overtime, tied at 1-1. bruins make the line change. and w

of the promotion of george mcclellan to commanding general of the army as opposed to the defeated irwin mcdowell and the aged winfield scott. but as soon as they began to work closely together, friction developed here. stanton was a republican. mcclellan was a -- what was then called a war democrat, someone who was in favor of certainly restoring the union, but not much else. and so they had different political views, different personalities, and stanton did complain, mcclellan always wanted more men and he wanted them yesterday. and so that's why after the failure to take richmond in 1862, mcclellan was ordered to begin shipping his army back up to the washington area and was not reinforced for a second try in richmond. it wouldn't be until grant came in 1864 that richmond would hear cannons just outside its gates once again. >> john mountcastle thank you for taking time and spending with our viewers here on "american history tv." >> i appreciate it. and i appreciate the great questions. >> john mountcastle's nomination once again was george b. mcclellan. he's the fourth out of five hi

. >> the make-up was done by irwin gomez, a beautiful hair bun, hair by gisele. beautiful accent. not too much. don't have to do it. be yourself. >> let's see the next bride. this is by monique luhullier. we've got the capelet goes across the top. this is a new way to fashion a veil. it doesn't have to be at the top of the head, you're putting it across the shoulder to cover your shoulder and then we've got the beautiful gold lace up at the top with the skirt at the bottom for the ceremony and then for the reception, you can just take this off. so two pieces are in. now you're going to get a completely different look for your reception. and there's your gown. beautiful slit up at the front, if you just spin around really quick, you see it doesn't, you don't have to worry about a bustle. everything is set for you. here you go. don't leave without your accessories. >> this gown is by angel sanchez, the spring 2013 collection and sequins are in. with this one he did a very modern take. angel sanchez used to be an architect and then became a designer. you see the intricate lace detail

victor pench foundition, peter peterson, microsoft, laureate international universities, john and irwin jacob, the prospect fund and b all allen hamilton. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> tonight there are more than 1,000 of you here, for more than 300 universities, more than 80 youth organizations, 82 nations, and all 50 states of the united states. you have already made 915 commitments to change your schools, your communities, and the lives of people across the world. you represent your generation. young people who have a greater ability to enact change than any before you. in the past year more than 30,000 students, faculty and administrators have become engaged in the commitments to action. as a result of the commitments in 2011 alone, more than 146,000 people have improved access to health care and social services, nearly 31,000 students improved access to education, more than a million dollars raised for scholarships, relief, hospitals and other worthy endeavors. i am fortunate to see a lot of amazing examples of people taking this kind of action. this september we'll have the

i'm sure doctor irwin stelter would have his own ideas on this and every other topic. but in one sense he would know you're thinking and should be able to discuss that with mr. blair, wouldn't he? >> probably coming this. he was actually closer to mr. andrew neil then he was to me. >> mr. blair in 2007, did you have a view as to who should succeed him? >> i thought the matter was settled. >> according to mr. blair's biography and journey page 655, a couple sentences but then he says turn it up, mr. blair is the is no contest with leadership, he could've stirred for the murdoch papers, just wrote them off. do you remember doing that? >> no. that's quite untrue but i met him a couple times and i like him. >> but you didn't write a -- >> i didn't know he was up for the job. or possible contender. >> your relations with mr. brown, until the 30th of september, 2009, which is when "the sun" as it were dropped in and support the conservatives were quite warm. >> my personal relationship with mr. brown was always warm. before he became prime minister and after. and i regret th

but when it happens it makes headlines. 14-month-old lisa irwin has been missing since october. her parents insist she was snatched out of her crib. >> what woe found is that it is most often someone who has had at least some minimal contact with the child or the family in the past rather than pure random stranger. >> just like the case of elizabeth smart. kidnap friday her bedroom 12 years ago by a handyman who worked at the family home. but later found safe. tonight, a community in tucson is hoping for another happy ending. >>> let's take a look at consumer alert for you. you may, you may not get on- line this summer. what? the fbi is warning all computer owners to check for a type of mallware called dns changer. pcs with this were used by a group of hackers for fraud. and federal agents caught those responsible but a temporary solution keeping the infected machines on-line will go away in july and users will not be able to connect to the internet. check q6só4ayour computer by vi fbi.gov and search for the changer. >>> did you get to the grocery store today? next time take the

for the world tonight this is our team from moscow it's a possum levanon kevin irwin and these are all top stories the un security council passed a resolution on syria which outlines the next observer mission in the country comes amid reports that syria's fragile ceasefire has been disrupted by further deadly clashes. after more than a year of silence and suspicion world powers hold nuclear talks with iran in turkey iran insists is atomic program is peaceful. and also headlining the people of new delhi are said to vote in reaching the elections but it could end up being a choice between a legend and fraudsters a fifth of a kind of standing for office despite a dubious. live pictures you're looking at here millions of orthodox christians around the world are celebrating easter marking the resurrection of jesus christ these live shots you're seeing now as the scores of people attending the service is just about to start in moscow's main church christ the savior cathedral to mark the most important holiday in the religious calendar if you'll celebrate the great happy easter to you from al

irwin, california. as most of you know we recently retired our flagship program, the space shuttle, after 30 spectacular years of flight and 135 missions. that's more flights by far than any other human space flight program. through its triumphs and tragedies, it gave our nation many firsts and many proud moments. the defense department flew 11 dedicated missions on the space shuttle. the first was sts-4 in june, 1982. and the last was sts-53 in december, 1992. nasa is also proud to have provided space access to about 270 secondary d.o.d. payloads, most on the shuttle middeck or in the cargo bay. the shuttle also launched communications satellites that helped make the whole world more secure and helped establish a deep space communications network. satisfying the increased reliance on today's high bandwidth systems with space-based communications continues to be a d.o.d. priority and these same systems fulfill a critical need of communications role in the international space station program. future inve

but when it happens, it makes headlines. 14-month-old lisa irwin has been missing from her missouri home since october. her parents insist she was snatched out of her crib. >> what we found is that it is most often someone who has had at least some minimal contact with the child or the family in the past, rather than pure random stranger. >> reporter: just like the case of elizabeth smart, kidnapped from her bedroom 12 years ago by a handyman who had worked at the family home, but later found safe. tonight, a community in tucson is hoping for another happy ending. isabel's parents and two brothers all live together in the same home and police say they've seen no sign of problems within the family. but david, late today, police did say they are still not ruling anyone or anything out. >> not ruling it out, as they so often don't do this early on in the investigation. tanya, thank you. >>> and here in new york tonight, investigators will press ahead first thing tomorrow in their renewed search for answers in the case of another 6-year-old, after a new discovery. etan patz vanished 33 years

i'm sure doctor irwin stelter would have his own ideas on this and every other topic.ut in one sense he would know you're thinking and should be able to discuss that with mr. blair, wouldn't he? >> probably coming this. he was actually closer to mr. andrew neil then he was to me. >> mr. blair in 2007, did you have a view as to who should succeed him? >> i thought the matter was settled. >> according to mr. blair's biography and journey page 655, a couple sentences but then he says turn it up, mr. blair is the is no contest with leadership, he could've stirred for the murdoch papers, just wrote them off. do you remember doing that? >> no. that's quite untrue but i met him a couple times and i like him. >> but you didn't write a -- >> i didn't know he was up for the job. or possible contender. >> your relations with mr. brown, until the 30th of september, 2009, which is when "the sun" as it were dropped in and support the conservatives were quite warm. >> my personal relationship with mr. brown was always warm. before he became prime minister and after. and i regret that

and everyone else. >> i'm irwin stelzer. is that working? i've been jousting with conservatives of this question of security and not just having reaction to the fact that environmentalists want to get us off fossil fuels. i might say, mr. lutz, that i thought you were as unkindly as treated by cnbc this morning as anything that fox might have arranged. so you apparently do have a problem selling this to conservatives. and i agree. here's the problem. and perhaps you can help us. what fred is suggesting is that somebody is going to have to pick a winning technology and somehow make it happen. that because oil markets are distorted we can't rely only on the private sector to do that. >> right. >> so now we're into government subsidizing what it perceives to be winners. that's a conservative difficulty. and second, when we call for a policy, that smacks of planning. what i heard today is this problem solveable, since this a security problem, by having general conway and general kelly suggest that the funding for these technologies come out of t

ray donated the kidney that irwin gomez the person to the left on the screen. it is the first replantation. both transplants took place within two weeks at northwestern memorial hospital in chicago. >>> the fed channeling popeye the sailor man. fru >> not long after president obama said allergy was the key to future energy, the epa is taking a page out of popeye's book investing in spinach. the epa handing over 90,000 dollars to students at vander built university developing a solar panel to produce electricity. they have nagging doubts about the project. >> forget about finder's keepers police arresting this woman after she picked up $2,300 in cash that she found on the floor of a convenience store. here's the real problem with this. cops say the surveillance video shows the customer drop the money therefore she had responsibility to return it to the owner. we want to know what you would do if you saw this money on the ground, would you pocket the money or return it? our viewers would return it. you would do the right thing, wouldn't you? send your comments ov

but when it happens it makes headlines. 14-month-old lisa irwin has been missing from her missouri home since october. her parents insist she was snatched out of her crib. >> what we found is that it is most often someone who has had at least some minimal contact with the child or the family in the past rather than pure random stranger. >> reporter: just like the case of smart, kidnapped from her bedroom 12 years ago by a handyman who had worked at the family home. but later found safe. the community in tucson is hoping for another happy ending. isabel lives with her parents and two brothers in the same house. and police say they've seen no sign of problems within the family. but they did say that they are still not ruling anyone or anything out. tanya rivero, abc news, new york. >> scary to think, though, that it's someone that knew the child in some way as opposed to a total stranger. someone who had minimal contact. as you heard tanya report. that's always scary. police have issued two search warrants in the case. so far tight lipped about what for and if there's a short list of poss

joseph leventhal can possibly transplant it into irwin gomez, who is also awaiting a kidney.you have? >> it is a technically challenging procedure to take and all ready transplanted organ out and reconnect the blood supply and tube that goes to the bladder to collect the urine and put it in another individual and it took a lot of planning to how we'd approach the transplanted organ and remove it and put it into another recipient in a way it would function not just for a short time but as any other transplant should be expected to function. >> clayton: obviously you had serious concerns about this and irwin, you say the doctors didn't sugar coat it, you knew the risks while you were awaiting the kidney, what did they say and what thoughts went through your head as they were about to implant the kidney into you? >> well when i was first contacted they told me, we have an available kidney for you, but... and, they were very candid and honest about it. the nephrologist told me that the kidney is already in a patient, and has been damaged by the process the patient... >> clayton:

the group is called team red, white and blue, and was founded by a west pointer named mike irwin, a major now at west point. mike was an intelligence officer but he served as a special operations community and had several tours in afghanistan. afghanistan. microstar district to try to help wounded warriors find their new normal through physical fitness. a number of studies of show that doing fitness helps to allay depression and suicidal tendencies and so forth in full. the other day was to get wounded warriors something to belong to that they lost when they left the military. and anyone who has ever served, you know a family of military becomes. but it becomes even more so when you fought together and died or lost limbs or lost friends joined. and toulouse that i come back to the u.s. and not be able to discuss it with family because they can't relate or you feel shameful, our wounded warriors that have invisible when such as post-traumatic stress disorder don't get a purple heart, and i feel we are not recognizing that we have an epidemic right now in our bedroom community. 472000 veter

so doctors decided to take it out and give it to irwin gomez. >> my strength is back.s good. >> to find out that this was going to be something bigger than, you know, just a failed transplant. it's going to help someone else. it's going to help people. >> i owe literally my life and my function to them. >> want to bring in our senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen to explain this very bizarre story here. but how did this happen? >> it's bizarre but it's so simple. it makes you think why didn't they think of this before. sometimes a kidney, even when it's a match, just doesn't work in someone. so kara fearing gives her kidney to her brother and because of the disease that he has, he started to form scar tissue around it. there was nothing wrong with his sister's kidney. it was that he couldn't handle it. so doctors said to him, look, this is your kidney. ordinarily we would just take it out and get rid of it but it's your kidney. how do you feel about giving it to someone else. he said, of course, if it can help someone else, it can't help me. the whole story is

they decided to take the kidney out and give it to irwin gomez. >> my strength is back.be something bigger than, you know, just a failed transplant. it's going to help someone else. it's going to help people. >> i owe literally my life and my function to them. >> wow, amazing. mr. gomez says he is grateful to ray fearing and his sister for doing what they did. amazing. >> i think that was northwestern memorial hospital. i thought i saw it in the background. they're on the leading edge of kidney transplants. that's a very cool story. >> may be the right folks to do it. i really hope for erwin, i hope things work out. >>> runaway cow you might want to call him, stopping at a take at the drive-thru window. run away, buddy. your friends may be in there. omnipotent of opportunity. you know how to mix business... with business. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i could get used to this. [ male announcer ] yes, you could business pro. yes, yo

route 22, thomas irwin road, accident in place.nue, be extra careful. 54 on the west side. up to speed after the delays we had earlier. it has not been all that bad this week because many folks are still on a spring break. leiter volume is what you can expect as you head out on the roads. everything is running smoothly at the harbor tunnel. we start in security boulevard, a very light in comparison to what we normally see on the outer loop. live view of traffic at 295, southbound traffic going away from us. moving well from 32 and beyond. >> radar is showing a couple of sprinkles right now across the eastern shore. some wore down into southern maryland. not more than a couple of raindrops. a couple of showers in montgomery county. we have clouds in place. peaks of sunshine into the afternoon. baltimore is expected to state mostly dry. 77 in southern maryland. southern parts of the state at the thought of thunderstorms today. likely to be scattered, but thunderstorms could be on the strong side. we are cooler into the end of the wee

both of us have had -- we have had irwin simon on and that stock should be were more, and then steveen files a report that he owns a lot of annies. i think there are smart people coming into the food group if it's health. and the call on growth stocks, that's what i have been focussing on on mad money. at a time when the economy is not that robust, it has been a good way to play stocks overtime. >> we're watching here the markets start to open. at this time we're seeing a mixed bag across the board. we saw hesitation about where to go as we sit just ahead of earnings season. the european markets are trading lower today. there is real pressure being felt over in europe. apple by the way, 640, almost 641, so we're getting close to $600 billion there. and the financials are trying to push in the upside here. >> and that's fbr, talking about you have to stick with the large cap international banks, and morgan stanley has been a tell. you referenced that very quickly. here it is at 18. it does seem to be the one that everyone wants to take a shot at with city group and goldman when people

. >> we had irwin simon on the show. what do hane and annie's and whole foods have in common?re brands, wealthy people, upper middle class, aspirational brands -- >> and tumi -- throw in tumi. it's the same dynamic. >> and that theme is a huge theme. the theme is that people, the wealthy are spending. lump in ordnordstrom's. >> people have to recognize that it's loved in this market. i saw an upgrade today by deutsche bank saying maybe he gets a leveraged buy. you buy something at whole foods even fattening, you feel like it's healthy. >> at least it's organic fat that you're buying, right? >> have you looked at the calories when you go to chipotle? >> no, what are they? >> i like panera. they have a 417 calorie thai chicken salad that's really good. >> and with the dressing is 2,000 calories. >> maybe there's a flaw in the process here. >> come on, jim. when you say flaw -- >> well, it's just -- >> it's just taking a while. this is what happens. >> we have lots more to talk about. for example, when did the rolling luggage go from just stewardesses to everybody else? >> i reme