jacob? >> no. no. the palace of justice is a misnomer. there should be an atm in the lobby. >> reporter: what's really happening, according to moore and others on jacob's defense team, is an old-fashioned shakedown. bolivian officials are demanding money. >> here's a guy they see coming in from new york who's got probably a lot of liquid cash and they saw an opportunity. >> reporter: back in brooklyn, jacob's wife myriam packs for bolivia to visit her husband once again. it's passover and they are orthodox jewish and keeping kosher in prison is not easy. so she's packing a lot of food and worrying. >> the way things are there, the justice system, the corruption -- i don't think i should talk about that there. it doesn't look like they're going to release him anytime soon. >> reporter: they have five children and 11 grandchildren. and the little ones don't understand. >> hello, grandpa. how are you? i miss you so much. i'm scared that something happened to you. send me back a picture of you s

jacob zuma is a father and grandfather. jacob zuma is the president of this country. >> the president's life has been under public scrutiny for some time. a polygamist, he has four wives, and has admitted fathering at least one child out of wedlock. bbc news, johannesburg. >> you have been watching "newsday." >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance to guide you through the business strategies and opportunities of international commerce. we put our extended, global network to work for a wide range of companies, from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.

army sergeant jacob george a three tour veteran of the. in afghanistan he's also the co-founder of a ride till the end and a member of iraq veterans against the war jim i want to thank you both for joining me tonight and so jacob i would like to start with you and just have you tell us a little bit more about sunday why you did what you did why you chose to take your medal and throw it in partake. well i like many of the veterans involved this side to do this. one for healing for ourselves to go through that because laura says but at the same time to draw attention. to the many issues that are surrounding this whether it's veterans rights to heal or whether it's the people of afghanistan or the people of the united states we saw this as a way to kind of challenge the narrative of war and then use our voice and actions to do that but you know we see a lot of veterans that go out there in the protests but you make it very personal when you take a service medal that you received for you know the brave deeds that you did out there and then you

>> reporter: paul and jacob started the classes back in april, on their own dime. now theyville more than 200 -- they have more than 200 students on a waiting list. >> hopefully someone will recognize us and say, hey, these people are really doing a good job. >> reporter: and reward the effort. i'm gigi barnett, wjz eyewitness news. >> and jacob and paul say they spent a combined $10,000 of their own money, launching the ifriend net organization. >>> hundreds come together for a very special honor today. ♪ [ music ] >> this ceremony marks the 150th anniversary of the first sounding of "taps." 200 buglers from across the country took part in the event. taps was originally a signal of lights out at the end of the day. but it turned into a funeral call for members of the military who have faithfully served our country. unforgettable song. >>> still tonight on wjz. [ bleep ] >>> unbelievable chaos in kentucky. a news crew is at the scene of a shooting when another breaks out. cameras are rolling. more of this dramatic video coming up. >>> two men attack a store clerk.

army colonel jack jacobs, a recipient of the medal of honor. colonel jacobs out with a new book next week called "basic tales from basic training." we'll talk about that next week. i want your reaction right away to what the president said. at first blush, you say, okay, 2014 is the withdrawal date and another ten years after that. what's your response? what's your reaction as you listen to that speech? >> well, what he's talking about is withdrawing conventional troops. we're going to have to leave behind -- and the plan is to leave behind -- special forces, special operations forces, and some support troops. when we talk about the afghans going on patrol, these are not going to be significant patrols, the ones that are really going to target the taliban are going to be the ones in which americans are participating because we're going to control the air space and we're going to control the air strikes. we are not going to be permitting afghans to wander around aimlessly in the middle of the countryside at will targeting whatever targets they w

in the application to stop this, jacob zuma would do this art work. why continue with the action with the painting is already vandalize? >> everyone has the right to human dignity. >> the president's life has been under public scrutiny for some time. a polygamist, he has four wives. he has fathered at least one child out of wedlock. >> to britain now where the london 2012 olympic torch continues to attract large crowds. the torch has stopped for the night in bristol. >> welcome to a very loud and boisterous bristol. >> we will have a big party here. celebration's continuing into the night. people are continuing to come out with one of the great days of summer. they celebrate the arrival of the olympic flame. a man from bristol and the former olympian join me now. it is free. thousands of people join me. >> the weather has been great. everybody has been excited. it is very early in the torch relay. we are anticipating the rest of the journey. the music is great. the atmosphere is great. generally, it is a celebratory mood. you can feel it. >> it is the

ok jacob thanks very much indeed for bringing us the latest artist jacob griggs reporting there from central moscow. well why would he was sworn in as a new head of state on monday at an opulent ceremony in moscow and we've got all the highlights online at our dot com so watch and present arriving at the kremlin taking an oath on the constitution and being welcomed by thirty one gun salute the brand ceremony was followed by one. of those lucky enough to get an invitation rub shoulders with russian and foreign v.i.p.'s enjoy caviar and champagne but was the party over of wooden as a country to rule so find out what's in store for him as he makes a comeback russia's top job but all that and much more is available on our website our team dot com. there is a new leader in france to where francois lawn snatch victory from nicolas sarkozy on sunday but as he's getting ready to move into the elysee palace the country is waiting for a change as tests are still your ports alond will have to find answers fast. out with the old. in with a new. the press was allowed to ask a victory in the frenc

that painting depicted president jacob zuma with his genitals exposed, had been the subject of a huge controversy in south africa in the last few days. this morning two men walked into this gallery with small cans of paint and began. defacing the portraits that have just now been arrested, but the anc president jacob zuma's political party has taken this gallery to court to try to force them to remove the paintings from the wall and from the newspaper pages. bbc news, johannesburg. >> a reminder of our top story on gmt. europe has come under mounting pressure to boost growth amid fears the euro zone crisis could drag the rest of the. world down the its the oecd, the organization that represents the world's most developed countries, said a contraction in the euro zone is the biggest single threat to the global economy. speaking in london, the imf chief christine lagarde said the euro zone has made a series of improvements in dealing with its crisis but more needs to be done to support growth. stay with us on bbc world news. there's plenty more to come. >> make sense of international ne

so jacob what are the common is demanding. those of us they told the civil suit book is they folded co-produce policy of a day being quite symbolic of that though what the. morning has a very modern day aspects they are very cool when it comes to opposition on the back of the parliamentary elections held in december and these allegations of electoral fraud also during the presidential election is now their candidate their leader gennady zyuganov or he stood crucially as the main opposition against vladimir putin the president elect and he still refused the results of those presidential elections they want a rerun of the harlem mainstreet elections be a believe them to be wrought with allegations of elect fraud but unless this is proving key here today among those in attendance there still managing even though they have an aging support base to drum up support for this message they'll bring over an estimated ten thousand people in attendance. i would take them although we know that over one hundred thousand people are out in th

the president told jacob why don't you touch it and see for yourself.ed, he gave him a nudge, touch it dude. >> yes, it feels the same jacob said. we talk about president obama breaking barriers and stereo types by becoming the first black president, but we must keep breaking those barriers. not only from african-americans but for women, gays, and everybody. every barrier we break down, we make the country bigger, better, and live up to it's creed. it's about breaking barriers and making every child, no matter who they are or their background, know that they can reach the top, the most powerful position in the world, because somebody just like them has achieved that. i'm a boy that crew

and jacobs, and with me coming in, i can learn. think that's the most important thing for me to do right now, sit back and watch how they operate and hopefully i can be a great player. >> mike: players championship on the tour. par-3 17th at the tpc saw grass. tiger woods made the cut but struggling. bogeys the hole. shoots a 7 2. rickie fowler, fresh off the first one of the tour last weekend, hong hungry for more. now three back. matt kuchar was in the driver's seat most of the day but a big mistake on the 17th. in the drink. bogeyed the hole. falls one shot off the lead that now belongs to kevin na. he is 12-under, a one-shot lead on kuchar into the final round. >> woe, nelly. don nelson, the former head coach returned to receive his batch bachelor's degree in physical education. he was eight credits short to correspondence classes. he finally has his degree. >> and cespedes placed on the dl, strained muscle in his left hand. so not good news for the a's. >> ama: just ahead. three behind these pictures. why actor ashton kutcher

our project manager -- from jacobs engineering. as a reminder, they provide storage so buses will not have to expend fuel going back to the east bay. the project is on the west approach in the upper and lower that's. the design is to be completed early next year. we forecast construction to proceed thereafter with the bidding process. the construction value is projected to be over $20 million. for this amendment, a design amendment for jacobs engineering. there are three basic components. the first one is to enhance the design and increase the capacity for bus storage. at this in all -- additional bus space underneath our current lot and to enhance the aesthetics and also to provide studies for caltrans, because this is an underneath caltrans facilities. the second is a more complete analysis of the column impacted by our design and construction. we will be excavating 2.7 feet throughout the area. over 60% will be in this range of 5 feet to 7 feet below grade. if you walk up from third street to second street, you will notice is qu

site reason that we're interested in trying to monitor the place in public or document jake at all jacob it almost seems like just a desperate and. jürgen taken by these national police forces because i mean everyone has a camera now every cellphone has a camera and everyone can just take it out and film they can live stream and tell the truth as it's happening in lobbying for these bills to pass i mean it's a picture speaks a thousand words you see the oscar grant case now the kelly thomas case i mean is there some sort of massive lobbying from some industry to pass these or do you think it's just kind of you know like desperate measures from police force to really cover up. what i think the police are inclined to resist these developments they're not they have not quite adjusted to this new reality that they can be documented anytime anyplace by anybody who happens to be wearing a so. you know for obvious reasons a lot of police run easy about and therefore what you see like i said more than actual law then you have police who either think the law bans it or they take it upon themselve

. >> reporter: for jacob bell, it was a tipping point. until a few years ago, he had been living a dream, making millions playing professional football. >> you know, to be a gladiator with everyone in the arena around you, cheering for you, you really do, you know, donate your life to the game. >> reporter: but he knew that glory came at a price. do you have any health concerns? >> absolutely, yeah. i think anyone that would say that they played eight years in the nfl, didn't have a health concern, would be lying to you. i'm concern and my mental and brain health. >> reporter: and so earlier this month, he quit the nfl. walking away from a free agent contract with cincinnati. >> eight-year career, five years i played in college and all that i played before that. to think how many compounding small concussion hits you've had that you may not have felt, you felt a little bit. it's too hard to count. it's in the thousands. >> reporter: but it's not just nfl players who are taking thousands of hits to the head. one study found that a football

jacob you've been writing about this can you tell us a little update about what's happening in illinois with this act well it's actually the worst in the country when it comes to restricting people's ability to record a look at visuals in public places is really unique in terms of both the restrictions and the severity of potential punishment and it's been under challenge in state court and in federal court a couple of state court judges recently found that it was unconstitutional and now you see that the seventh circuit is inclined to agree they haven't actually made a final ruling but they issued a preliminary injunction which means they think that the show you which is challenging the law has a good chance of prevailing and in the meantime they're barring prosecutors from prosecuting it one long and boring at least from arresting people under the law do you think that the injunction would possibly be lifted. no i think that the a.c.l.u. will probably win this case another circuit has already found the first circuit in a case involving the massachusetts law which was similar in some r

i think frank gore is the best running back in the league, and brandon jacobs and kendall hunter, haveone great things, and with me coming in, i can learn. i think that's the most important thing for me to do. sit back and watch them operate, and hopefully down the road i can be a great player. >> mike: let's tee it up at the players championship. beautiful shot of the signature par three 17th at tpc saw grass. tiger woods made the cut but continues to struggle. a gimme put for par on 2, not good. jobs the hole. shoots 72. rickie fowler, fresh off his win last week, hungry for more. shoots a 66 but now three back. matt kuchar in the driver's seat. big mistake on the signature hole. finds the water. bogeyed the all. one shat off the lead which belongs to kevin na. >> former warrior head coach don nelson making news. he graduated today in iowa. the former hawkeye star and nba hamers returned to the college to receive his batch already's degree in physical education. he was eight credits short, took correspondence classes and 51 years later he has his degree. never too late for you kids o

one of them was jacob epstein, moore's mentor. epstein recommended moore, who completed west wind in january of 1929. later that year, moore created his first masterpiece, bringing together his disparate sources in a single powerful work. it signaled a preoccupation that would consume him throughout his working life: the reclining female figure. i think what we see most clearly in that figure from leeds is the impact of a single object that really captured his imagination from ancient mexican art: the chacmool figure, and that really provides him with fodder, with inspiration, throughout his career. he carves figures which have a very peculiar positioning of the upraised knees together, but also the position of the head - a very alert, peculiar, eccentric position of the head, sort of away from the body, seemingly to emphasize that sense of the block of the stone. the "stoniness" - that's the word he used - the stoniness, the blockiness, the sort of rough eloquence of ancient mexican statuary. (narrator) in 1930, moore wrote: "the

jacob you know there are some protesters and here we are nato is coming out this weekend and this draco in legislation is an alan noir i know that there's an injunction against and it's not in the books yet. more is but there is an injunction but you know these protesters cut these cops on film saying you know we said in sixty eight a billy club to the f. in scole what people saw was a dude i mean cops are making these direct threats against protesters i mean how are they suppose it's supposed to be held accountable if there's this chilling effect kind of against filming on right i mean that's the problem obviously and this is the a.c.l.u. if they were trying to do is simply observe police at events like pro you know protests and make sure that they behave properly and if they misbehave they wanted to be able to document it but they were afraid they would be arrested simply for trying to do that so that's why they've all filed this lawsuit and even if ultimately people prevail in these cases on constitutional grounds you still have the problem that police don't understand the law or don

. >> jacob dylan howder. >> richard -- rachel medellin. >> cody boswell. >> the class of 2012's number one cadet in athletic performance, david thomas. [applause] >> megan. >> nicholas richard. >> brady knew some. -- newsome. >> kevin. >> kelly gene. >> brent. >> paolo. >> michael richard. >> adam jacob. >> matthew thomas rogers. >> christine marie. >> laine clayton. >> jonathan kimn -- kim. >> john. >> daniel johnson. >> sarah suzanne sader. >> andrew quinn. >> and nathan wendell. >> -- murphy. -- bridgitte murphy. >> robert. >> michael raymond mclean. >> jordan scott keefer. >> sarah boyes thomas. >> jordan. >> anthony. >> clayton james. >> stephen douglas. >> kevin wayne weaver jr.. >> catherine barack -- brooke. >> benjamin carlson gomez. >> eleanor. >> paul david. >> austin taylor moore. >> tristan. >> christopher carl martin. >> michael edward o'donnell. >> marie. >> nicholas andrew smith. >> christina danielle england. >> michael. [laughter] >> ladies and gentlemen, joining president obama on stage, to your left, the secretary of the air force, and to your right, general schwart

colonel jack jacobs, you're still with me. i have to ask you. we were hearing from kristen welker just now that this was an event that was something of a surprise. but you think this must have been rehearsed in some way. >> i think this has been in the planning stages for a long time. the day was selected with care and on purpose and you can't say to the president of the united states or any other person in the national authority, you can't send them any place without a large advance party and lots and lots of rehearsals in the air space and on the ground in a place like afghanistan. and there have been rehearsals fortune some weeks. the decision was made a long time ago to go there. >> going back to the issue of an ongoing relationship with afghanistan, this agreement is set to be signed on afghan soil. but we know that something like 69% of people in america, according to the latest new york times poll, think that the u.s. should not be involved with afghanistan. should not be at war with afghanistan. 68% feel it has gone very badly or somewha

kathryn jacob grew up in pennsylvania. she earned her m.a. in history from georgetown university and her phd in history from johns hopkins university. she has held positions as archivist, assistant historian and as an archivist at the national archives. she is currently curator of manuscripts at the schlesinger library at the history of women in america -- i better try that again. the schlesinger library on the history of women in america at harvard university. "king of the lobby," today's talk, this is the book. "king of the lobby," which we will hear about today, was most recently published to excellent reviews by johns hopkins university process. it is cathy's third and her third washington, d.c. based centered book. her first, and i'm the director for the center of the books, so i love to introduce through books and this is a book off my own shelves, her first book "capital elites" was published in 1995 by the smithsonian institution press where she was an assistant program director for the his attorney and records. "test meant to union"

trainer linda jacobs from miami's jungle island is using ipads to get the apes talking. >> they have intelligence they need but not the right equipment. they don't have voice boxes or vocal chords and this gives them away to let us know, you know, what they know, what they're capable of, what they would like to have. >> reporter: technology is not for every ape here. >> very nice. >> reporter: the young ones pick up on it quickly. the older ones aren't interested. in the future, jacobs hopes visitors can interact with a ape using the similar software. >> they're very, very intelligent animals. i'm not surprised. i think it's great to see them interact. >> if i gave them an gee. >> i pad, i could hand them $600 say go have fun and they will eat it. until we come up with a better screen or case, i'm going hold on to the. >> i joy pad. >> reporter: no matter how you see it, this endangered animal is just like us. we all want to get our hands on the latest technology. >>> a mother and son are as close as they can be. so close, they about to graduate from a local college together. this is

the african national congress president jacob zuma's party is in court trying to force this gallery to take the painting down. there's been a lot of controversy in the last week about that painting. people were saying, especially from the african national congress that it is racist, disrespectful, and uncultural. these supporters from the government african mission congress were outside court singing old liberation songs. in his application to stop the display of the spear, president jacob zuma said he was hit by the artwork. why continue with court action when the painting is always vandalized? >> it affects the south african people. everyone has a right to human dignity. that everyone includes the president of this country. he is the father. he is their father. he is the president of this country. >> president has been under public scrutiny for some time. a polygamist, he has four wives and has admitted fathering at least one child out of wedlock. bbc news, johannesburg. >> it's the final of the show "american idol" this week and the guitarist phillips is up against a 16-year-old sin

jacob moody. i will do this better next time, too. shenn afr shenna akino. somebody who writes like me. i don't know if it is devon swis -- don swistorski. we might be related, don. owen zeke. and jim marks. >> good morning. good morning, mr. mayor and to all of you it is a fantastic day in san francisco, isn't it? and aren't we glad we live in america where we have the freedom of choice. mr. mayor, you know a meeting like there couldn't happen in some countries so we are thankful for you to bring us together. i'm dr. annette shelton. i'm with the aids group and they have given me a transcript. i don't know how long it is but here is my agreement with you. when he comes to my two minutes wherever i am i'm going to finish the sentence and then i will e-mail it to you, mr. mayor, if that is agreeable. i would like for all of the members to please stand right quick for me. as i said i'm dr. annette shelton. i'm with the aids group and third vice president of the san francisco branch naacp and producer of "buzzing around with dr. shelton" on channel 29 sunday ni