we've grown up with jan. evening magazine from the mid 1970's to the 1990's, all.derful shows that she's sponsored, pacific fusion and others. and you know jan is all around the bay area. all around the san francisco communities. she's helped us on engagement with our public and helping us dialogue with a difficult -- with difficult topics and being moderator or immediate -- mediator and hosted so many nonprofits and being there for every important fundraiser like the ones we've had with kristi yamaguchi and always dreaming foundation and being part of the osaka sister city association, founder member of course, and asian-american journalist association, again, others following her. for david and for jan, if you look at television today, no matter what channel you turn to, there are asian americans on the journalism positions. and i believe and i know it's because of both david and jan's work behind the scenes, in front, bringing just that whole professional care to what they do every day. and i remember a very unique story. as i was a first-year law student at ber

i thank jan for that. i had no idea who she was, but that is how i got my start in the coming out to california. on a quick personal note, 10 years ago, she says she works out, but she really just kind of talk to people on the machine at certification, asked a fellow should in london, and she said she had a single friend she got really needed a date. i was really busy. i had a new job. we end up going out, and we have been married 10 years now. never say never. some george died. [applause] -- some george guy. she does not work out. she just talked to people. >> it is all true. is she doing a great job? she is just lovely. and one quick personal notes, do you know he is a million-mile flyer on united airlines? i did not say mile high club. i said million mile fire. he is going for his second million miles. he is quite the traveler. 1.4 million miles. just a little interesting tidbits. again, they are community. that is why it is so wonderful to be part of this community. congratulations to them and congratu

i've communicated with mc hammer, with na vehicle code jan. people who can't believe they tweet themselves. it's amazing how you can reach out to people. it's amazing the opportunities you can build for your business that way. >> great advice. i love that. just to build on that, first of all, this is a great question. one in three americans is a freelance or independent consultant. it's really important. now what happens when you transfer from work for someone to working on your own is you're not used to selling yourself. what i hear so afternoon is people fumble with talking about what they actually do. the first thing you want to do is be really clear on the services you're offering and for who and create packages so you can articulate that to someone and sell your services. they don't know what it is that you do. the second thing you want to do is make sure you have a website to lean on that social media to a place. people google you. that's the first thing they're going to do. you can go to square space, you can go to word press even flavo

jan?d isabel, what is the future of neighborhood therfittersone conside theatersr coming up from an area theater. >> 70's in palo alto, upper 60s for the east bay shores. 79 degrees expected in fremont inland a spots, 79. to pittsburgh and '80s in concord. 87 in livermore. upper 70's in mountain view, sunnyvale, 82 expected for san jose 86 degrees expected for morgan hill. finally taking a look a your seven day around the bay. cooler tomorrow but taking a look at wednesday it is starting to warm up. pretty hot. mid- 70s for the bay. '70s for the coast. and how about checking in with jan? >> i think jack is probably one of the best photographers that ever lived. >> look at that the african queen. check cardiff one of the great cinematographer's and this could work continues. this documentary of the balboa theater the owner of the balboa dinner is here. my dear friend so much history. gary meyer. hello. the code best director of the telluride film festival. and a big shot. >> tell us what is

is jan here? thank you very much.are really wonderful to work with, because it does take all the city family to work together. thank you very much. thank you, united administrators. >> we would not be able to do this without the leadership of the school district, i would like to thank carlos garcia and ask and to come up. >> thank you. carlos will do. this is very incredible. the last week of school i felt sorry for them. the last thing that you want to be as a principle is to be involved with anything in the first and last week of school. i have to tell you that all the research and education -- you can have really great teachers at school, but the one common thread on most of the effective schools in the country is having great principles. without them, you will not have a great school. to find three people out of the hundred principles that we have -- this is a tough task. but they chose three all stars to represent the school district, and everyone of them has done a superb job demonstrating why we have such effec

. >> reporter: paul rollins and jan moran, retired in asheville, north carolina, living off their 401(k) fund and now concerned it could take a second massive hit in four years. >>>>f we got hit the same way we did before, we would lose our house and we would be looking for a rental apartment in very short order. >> reporter: like most families, paul and jan's 401(k) and i.r.a. account are their biggest investment after their home. 60 million americans have a 401(k)-type plan. $4.7 trillion worth, or about $74,000 per account. and with today's threat from moody's to review america's credit rating, when should paul and jan and other small middle class investors start to worry? abc news asked a dozen prominent financial analysts and all said, watch your portfolio carefully, but it's too early to make any moves. >> not a better time than now to make sure that you are not overexposed to any one particular area that might get hit. >> reporter: but if there's no agreement as the august 2nd crunch time approaches, what triggers should you look for as a warning? the pros are watching what's c

jan crawford. the president again urged people to call their member of congress and demand action, but mostly it was just a day of watching and waiting at the white house. norah o'donnell is there again tonight for us. norah? >> reporter: good evening, bob. tonight we're told that the president and vice president are busy making calls up to capitol hill, knowing that as soon as the boehner bill makes it to the senate, they are in a race against the clock to find a solution. today the president issued a strong warning to lawmakers that the time for putting party first is over. >> what's clear now is that any solution to avoid default must be bipartisan. must have the support of both parties that were sent here to represent the american people. not just one faction. >> reporter: he called again on the american people to contact their representatives in congress. >> make a phone call, send an e- mail, tweet. keep the pressure on washington and we can get past this. >> reporter: to help the effort, the

and jan's, and marsha's. he was the creator of "the brady bunch" in 1969. show's indelible five-year run, he was responsible for an equally indelible three-hour tour. ♪ the skipper brave an sure >> reporter: yes, sherwood schwartz created "gilligan's island," too. the shows brought nice, easy lavs and laugh tracks. even if it was a little economy si. >> go out and count to ten. >> can i count to ten by five? >> reporte >> critics didn't love the shows. these were very simple, not quite surreal but very silly shows. but they created a very real world to me as a kid that i wanted to be in. >> reporter: at the time, neither was a ratings smash, but their legend wasn't made at the time. but after. these shows were syndication sensations. airing for hours upon hours every day after school, so even those of us not alive or barely alive during these first runs could feel the pain of marsha's nasal difficulties. >> hey, you guys. oh, my nose! >> reporter: and see the strain on jan's middle childsyndrome. >> marsha, marsha, marsha. >> reporter: but even more than th

let us go and check in with jan. >> thank you. this is gertrude stein who was popular with matisse, picasso, and that the list goes on and on. she was an amazing woman absolutely incredible american slashed jewesamerican woman who had a domestic relationship with out and proud of amazing. did this so much for artists. there is a new book called seeing gertrude stein in amazing exhibit. with us is the co-author. ladimir what an amazing picture. he and tell me about gertrude stein. >> what we will hope that people will discover in the contemporary jewish museum and in this blocofon the facets of selling that are unfamiliar. when we think of gertrude stein. people have the association even the people have not read her work. usually, an image comes to mind of the portrait by picasso. it is right now at the san francisco museum of modern art if you've not seen it. people that would be able to the mentally in vision.. correct and if you perhaps sought a photograph of gertrude stein. >> she stand it out and lived out loud. >> she had a c

the governor did sign that legislation jan 29. it is effective immediately. the city has until november 1 to make a decision about the alternative measure. the next thing i wanted to mention -- as you know, there are couple of ballot measures the board has based on the ballot. i sent a memo to staff, just reminding all of us the measure is on the ballot. staff is not allowed to use sudeep resources or spend city time -- to use city resources or spin city time. we can certainly -- and we have often been i asked -- to

the governor did sign that legislation jan 29. it is effective immediately. the city has until november 1 to make a decision about the alternative measure. the next thing i wanted to mention -- as you know, there are couple of ballot measures the board has based on the ballot. i sent a memo to staff, just reminding all of us the measure is on the ballot. staff is not allowed to use sudeep resources or spend city time -- to use city resources or spin city time. we can certainly -- and we have often been i asked -- to provide our analysis of the ballot measure, as long is it is impartial and does not advocate one way or another. one measure that is of interest to you, the proposal to prohibit demolition of 15 or more units on a single property except under certain conditions. that ballot measure is one of 3. 1 of those more pertinent to our work. the one exception to our taking the position is we are allowed to attend the hearing next week at the board to talk about the department felt beliefs about the ballot measure. the board has asked us to attend that hear

you and jan already worked out one of my questions.. >> let's look at the issues facing americans. the obama administration saying there needs to be a deal here by july 22nd on raising the debt limit. this will require a compromise on both sides. put yourself in those shoes. if you are president, and you were dealing with this right now, what would you be asking for in terms of a compromise from both your own party and from the democrats? how do you bring them together? >> i think we need a short-term solution and a long-term solution. the short-term is we've got to come together on spending reductions. look, the bottom line is that we're spending over 50% more than normal on government as far as the percentage of gdp. so the problem is a spending problem with the deficit. it's not a tax problem. taxes are a little lower. but just a percent or two below what the normal is. you got to go where the problem is and that's spending. we need to have some spending reductions. the real issue here is we need -- i served in the senate. i know ho

[laughter] >> jan?no, i mean, i would absolutely echo that, and i think, you know, just like it's very interesting how, you know, i look at a show like a "sex in the city," you know, every sister i know we would look at that show, and we would see ourselves in that show, and i know white women who can look at girlfriends and see themselves in that show. like larry was saying, we have these very common experiences, we have a unique perspective, but, you know, women dating and can relationships and love and be family and children, um, we're a lot more alike than we are different. and be i think, and unfortunately, we have seen this kind of colored section of shows pop up and movies pop up and music, and i think it is unfortunate. i think it's incumbent upon all of us to keep writing and for all of you aspiring writers out there to write what you feel and write from your experiences. it doesn't have to be my life as an angry black woman. it can be my life going through law school my first year with no mone

>> reporter: and the see the strain on jan's middle child syndrome. some simple math kids like me watched 1.4 hours of them for 300 days a y yr over a five-year span, that's 2,100 hours of entertainment and supervision provided by sherwood schwartz. sherwood schwartz passed away in california. he was 94. on behalf of generations of kids let us say, thank you, thank you for all of those afternoons. we're miss them always. i'm john berman in new

he worked as a jan ter at san jose's -- jan tour at the east bay -- janitor at the hp pavilion. >>> todaye will hold a news conference and announce three suspects believed to be connected to three murders and as well as other crime in san francisco. >>> the man who confessed to the attacks that killed 93 people in norway will appear in court today. the judge ordered breivik to appear. breivik said he carried out the attackings to save -- attacks to save norway. if he's accused of a bomb attack at a government building and also a shooting massacrant the youth -- massacre youth camp. >> his father said she's ashamed and disgusted by his son's attacks. he believes his son should have taken his own life as be. >> norwegians in the wear -- in the bay area are shocked. >> many still can't believe this happened in their country. >> it's devastating. you just want to cry. it's such an unusual event for norway. >>> a teenager from sacramento is inspected to fully recover after being trapped when the sand tunnel he was in suddenly equipped. she was at the beach on saturday when it happened. it took

>>> estamos estrenando mi tercer sencillo en premio juventud con wisin y jan es e wisin & yandel, amigosón se llama "frío" y vamos hacer todo lo contrario, caleno tarcalentar eo de esto se trata. >>> y también quiero contarles una competencia de baile que compara vidas donde premios juventud cambiará vida. son los rostros de la esperanza, el cáncer los ronda, pero estos niños no se dan por vencidos el jueves estarán pegados al televisor porque de premios juventud saldrían los fondos para salir vivos. >>> estoy apoyando de aquí hasta tantito. >>> por primera vez en la historia de la entrega de galardones, 3 artistas xe tiran x xcompiten por el cáncer >>> nos dedicamos a re q dcauda fondos para ayudar a niños de escazos recursos que padecen cáncer >>> hasta el momento 40 reciben tratamientos, entre ellos la hija de dora elsa caballero >>> tengo que ser fuerte por ella y porque todas las mamás que aquí si la fundación no existiera muchos irían al cielo, las quimioterapias son muy caras con los sueldos de mi esposo y los papá de los niños que están aquí realmente no nos alcanza. >>> estos ba

julio hernÁndez que fue detenido por inmigraciÓn cuando estos entraron inspeccionar un autobÚs que vÍa janpasarme esto, lo que digo a todos los jÓvenes que si no tienen necesidad de viajar no lo hagan ya que hace mup redadas ahÍ, conoci mucha gente ahÍ que su Único pecado delito, fue estar en el lugar equivocado a la hora equivocada el estudiante saliÓ de su paÍs en 2007 y que huÍa de las pandillas que lo amenazaban por ser homosexual, el prÓximo agosto un juez debe decidir si serÁ o no deportado. >>> oficialmente la llamada gran recesiÓn se acabÓ hace dos aÑos durÓ uno y medio, un estudio publicado hoy dice que esta recesiÓn fue debas tarda especialmente para nosotros los hispanos. >>> en esteban co de comida de phoenix no faltan los necesitados por aquÍ pasan mÁs de mil personas al dÍa en busca de una de estas cajas de comida. >>> tenÍa mÁs dinero hace 3 o>>> aÑos y ahorita esta diferente la economÍa. >>> es el mismo panorama latinos en todo el paÍs segÚn un sustituyo di durante la recesiÓn econÓmica de 20 el reporte caÍned que la perdida latinos fue de 66% durante 4 aÑos en 2005 una fam

jan -- john mackey, a former baltimore colts player has passed away. he played for the baltimore colts from 1963, until 1967, and also played for the san diego chargers. a spokesman for the baltimore ravens said john mackey's wife informed them of the death. he had been battling dementia. the search is on for the person who set fire to property on sparrows point in the 2600 block of sparrows point road. if you have any information, you should call baltimore county police. natural resources police say they have found the body of the a boater who went missing in the magothy river. james kane was thrown from the vote on july 4. officials say they were thrown as the vote made a sharp turn. an armed man is still at large. state police say he attacked a speed cameras vehicle on the side of the baltimore-washington parkway, and then fled into the woods. jennifer franciotti has those details. >> a bizarre incident near the bwi exit at 195 had the interstate shut down for hours. a man walked out of the woods, and on to the parkway, holding a hammer in one hand,

listen to this blistering critique from congresswoman jan she could you ski. >> there is something very, very wrong and unamerican with a republican proposal that makes it far easier to cut medicare than to cut subsidies for oil and gas companies. easier to cut social security than ask for one penny more from millionaires and billion airs. of course we need to address our economic challenges. but not by holding our country hostage. threat to not pay our bills with catastrophic consequences that will hurt every american in order to push an extreme agenda. >> congressman schakowsky, congresswoman, thank you for being here. >> thank you so much. >> you are very passionate on the floor and let me ask you directly, i had one of your colleagues on the other side of the aisle on and he has a problem with answering direct questions. >> i was listening. >> an amendment bill not likely to pass the sin the senate, with $111 billion in cuts, medicaid, medicare, up to 20% in social security by 2021, yet protecting tax breaks for the rich and corporations. is this not an ugly imbalance that they are

it's been over one year since arizona governor jan brewer signed sb-1070, a controversial bill that some call tantamount to racial profiling with some unintended consequences. >> baseball, nearly 30% hispanic, is a flash point for protest. baseball's all-star game scheduled for phoenix next summer may hang in the balance. >> jon: that's the only way how we decide who gets homefield advantage in the world series, unless someone, you know, phillips a quarter. anyway, for more on the impact of sb-1070 on the all-star game, we go to chase field in arizona and senior latino correspondent al madrigal. al? [cheering and applause] >> what a night for baseball, jon. history in the making. a little hot. could be that it's 127 degrees in arizona, or i got a case of baseball fever. [chuckling] [laughter] >> jon: al, you're supposed to be covering the protests about the law in arizona, not enjoying the game. i thought the latino community was furious about this? >> oh, yes. right. they're furious, muy furiouso. >> jon: al russia there protests? are you covering the protests? >> sure. yes, it's... oh,

consecutive month.ai o emssonony amaed d wh grd ameic orthffials th we gen sciho ve esenvitapn f e rtsuc ceo jan ti ons,y tihas oso reah t >>n theingf aour bt cen russia has ren to50. thrue sp ulga capsized a sank sunday passenge members aboard. officials of russia'smeen siatn ministry said on monday that 79 people have been scd. but about 50 have been confirmed dead so far. th say nearly 70 are still unaccounted for. they'rinde the boat, whichying on the bottom of the river about 2 meters below. it was on its way from the rer regional capital00 komers away. it capsized in stormy weather and sank withi nus. el was built 56 yearsgosays the and was carrying far more passengers than its capacity.ut investigating whether the operator of the tour boat ignored safety meare >>> a small passenger plane crhewhile attempting an emergency landing on a river in st beria. russian officials say at least five people were killed. the turboprop w carrying about 30 passengers and crew members when itranheolb river in siberia monday morning. a russian news agency says fire from one of the pl gisorced its pilot to

---una ley promulgada por la gobernadora "jan brewer", autoriza dicha construccin con donaciones privadasn podria permitir el trabajo de reos estatales que aportarian la mano de obra. cu ---vamos a la pausa y regresamos con mas noticias... take vo --una familia es separada... y aseguran que todo se debio a la devocion que uno de los conyuges tiene por la virgen de guadalupe... take vo ---y conocera como las autoridades se dedican a combatir el narcotrafico.. . algo que le va a sorprender... segment ends roll open cu ---el sueÑo de un hombre mexicano de legalizar su condicion en estados unidos se vio repentinament e truncado cuando inmigracin le nego su caso. ---al no tener ningun tipo de antecedente penal, su familia sospecha que es su devocin a figuras religiosas que lleva plasmadas en su cuerpo. -- yezmin thomas nos tiene la historia en este reportaje especial... take pkg es papi" durante muchos anos martin gomez vivio y trabajo en estados unidos sin documentos.. despues de 5 anos de matrimonio, una hija y un bebe en camino sabia que era tiempo de regularizar su situacion.. era mucho lo

i think the name of the planner is jan -- i was reading something about him. his term is creative density. were responsive -- responsible density. -- or responsible but density. the height he was referring to was six or eight stories. it is definitely not high rises. i think if you look at different patterns around the city, especially in the tenderloin, you find buildings upwards of 10 stories where you have an extreme amount of density without going to high-rise construction and that is one of the reasons i kind of like this project. i like the open spaces. and now that we have the daggett street right-of-way cleared up and the city will retain ownership, so that is a good thing. overall, i like the project a lot, except for the unit makes. >> president olague: commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: i would like to remind ourselves that recently we had a reproportioning of units with three-bedroom units coming back saying the market was not going that way. in the end, i am saying i know anything, the developer will be tuned to what the market will requir

finally, i wanted to mention i was nominated jan 21st. that had to do with local manufacturing. there's a lot of potential there. so, maybe at some point, we can engage in more conversation about that. and finally, it yes, i think that sometimes -- the articles i have read on the exodus of families tend not to be very cost conscious, actually. they do not focus enough on the working class families, the challenges they face, to certain pressures, especially the mission and other neighborhoods were u.s. seen an exodus of the latino families. -- where you have seen an exodus of latino families. it is important that we're not just limited to a certain sector of those who are leaving. i think it is important that we keep all families here, middle- class, above and below, and i think it is important that we have a conversation that covers all of the above. commissioner sugaya: the conversation around families leaving the city is complicated. there was a recent "new yorker" article, actually a long book review, talking about people leaving cities. for decades people and leaving cities.

it's amazing jan it's possible that kind of the license. is just it's. a two million dollars loan go to the u.s. marshals however the informers that made the arrest possible will be rewarded. because. they can see hundred of them in the room and so i figure out what's going on or to get in the video is history thing again it's always based on what they do if they pull a gun out and you know they're trying to take our life and they have the power of life or death because we're not superheroes they can be killed through you know if they shoot me in the head i'm going to die no matter what. you know my job is it's they have the ability to kill us so we take that seriously and. based on what they do with how we react but we always react to what they do. you know we're just a ship shoot anybody. in the medical procedure to forsee the slight head injury during the arrest. it is likely he will complain about being mistreated. we can turn to. the law authorizes him to be examined by a doctor or a paramedic comes to take him to the hospital under close watch. ult

>>> estamos estrenando mi tercer sencillo en premio juventud con wisin y jan es e wisin & yandel, amigosentud cambiará vida. son los rostros de la esperanza, el cáncer los ronda, pero estos niños no se dan por vencidos el jueves estarán pegados al televisor porque de premios juventud saldrían los fondos para salir vivos. >>> estoy apoyando de aquí hasta tantito. >>> por primera vez en la historia de la entrega de galardones, 3 artistas xe tiran x xcompiten por el cáncer >>> nos dedicamos a re q dcauda fondos para ayudar a niños de escazos recursos que padecen cáncer >>> hasta el momento 40 reciben tratamientos, entre ellos la hija de dora elsa caballero >>> tengo que ser fuerte por ella y porque todas las mamás que aquí si la fundación no existiera muchos irían al cielo, lh@primer impacto (m-f)h muy caras con los sueldos de mi esposo y los papá de los niños que están aquí realmente no nos alcanza. >>> estos bailarines representaran una entidad muy necesitadas en diferentes lugares en puerto rico y en estados unidos, a ver háblame desnuun poquito? >>> nosotros tuvimos la oportunidad de ir

. >> reporter: paul rollins and jan moran, retired in asheville, north carolina, living off their 401hat it could take a second massive hit in four years. >> if we got hit the same way we did before, we would lose our house and we would be e oking for a rental apartment in very short order. >> reporter: like most families paul and jan's 401(k) and i.r.a. accounts are their biggest investment after their home. 60 million americans have a 401(k) type plan. $4.7 trillion worth, or about $74,000 per account. and with the threat from moody's to review america's credit rating, when should paul and jan and other small middle-class investors start to worry? abc news asked a dozen prominent financial analysts and all said, watch your portfolio carefully. but it's too early to make any move. >> not a better time than now to make sure that you are not overexposed to any one particular area that might get hit. >> reporter: but if there's no agreement as the august 2nd crunch time approaches, what triggers should you look for as a warning? the pros are watching the ten-year treasury yield. the pri

jan crawford is in washington with more. >> good morning, chris.rise in the polls, gaining real ground as a front-runner amongst some of the republican presidential kaentsz but she is finding herself under increasing scrutiny, too. it's been revealed, she like 30 million other americans suffers from migraines and on occasions had to seek medical treatment. on the campaign trail in south carolina, michele bachmann wanted to talk about the economy and spending, with you she instead has forced to address her health. >> but i'd like to be abundantly clear, my ability to function effectively will not affect -- will not affect my ability to serve as commander in chief. >> reporter: the controversy started when the conservative website "daily caller" posted a story monday night that bachmann suffered chronic migraines suggesting she should be disqualified from the presidency, alleged heavy pill use, one unnamed former aide even questioned, "is she going to have the physical ability to withstand the most difficult challenges facing america?" obviously the

host: we are back with congress jan schakowsky -- congressmen jan schakowsky -- congresswomen jan schakowskyrry reid put out his own plan and. speaker boehner put out his own plan. could you vote yes for that in the house bella guest: first of all, we have to address what is the real crisis right now. the real crisis is that if we allow our country to go into default, to not pay our bills, the consequences, despite what some might say and the republican side, are catastrophic. the full faith and credit of the united states of america, in the world economy, we would see for ordinary americans devastating consequences if we did not do this. we could do this in five minutes. we could pass an increase in the debt ceiling. instead, what some are saying is that we are willing to risk defaults. instead of borrowing money in order to pay our bills -- this is not about allowing for more spending. this is about paying your bills. we are going to say no, we will not borrow more money from the people that want to lend it to us. we are going to borrow it from the military families. we are going to borrow

jan's husband rich joined this year by chance. >> apparently one of the gentlemen couldn't go, and so rich was offered a trip for free. >> reporter: the men clung to coolers, rescue rings and life vests for hours until three of them were rescued by another boat, as they tried to swim to shore. >> possibly could still be out there. >> reporter: mexican officials say the survivors were in good condition with injuries like scrapes and sunburns. they were taken to a clinic for checkups. lee's wife said her husband called to tell her he was okay. >> he was on the side where it came up so he was flipped into water and he and some others that were close to him came up right by a raft. >> reporter: the "erik" has been operating on the gulf of california since 1989. the owners, baja sport fishing, released a statement. we have been working with mexican navy authorities and the u.s. coast guard in the search and rescue. right now, our main concern is making sure that everyone is accounted for. according to the company's website, all trips are canceled until further notice. sandra hughes, cbs ne

. >> because of the president -- presence on that list and because the arain jan -- iranian government is manufacturing nuclear materials by reason they say to generate electricity in that kind of facility this is the thought that there might be a military strike to surgically remove one of those or several of those facilities. do you think that would be a good idea? >> you know, the best way to guarantee stability and security in iran is to support a government that is representative that will be accountable to it's only -- own people. >> you would not like the military intrusion. >> i would not like a military intrusion. i don't think a military intrusion where people are in the streets demanding freedom would make much sense. no, i would not. >> do you feel there's an active effort to secure the nuclear bomb in iran? >> i don't see why the iranian government would not go that way because it will use it as an instrument to bribe the other countries. >> and as a shield against. >> and as a shield. >> possibly the united states. >> in their thinking. >> and the neighboring countries, y

come back i mean you know we had a politician get up on tavi not long ago he said well the reason that jan saying it's going extinct because the deer are in. order bought this thousand acre. site that's not the garage sale process mountaintop removal coal mine is an awesome display of coal extraction engineering it is also quite simple once the site is a den of clear cutting begins next explosives are used to blast away the earth material holes and. then machinery completing massive shovels called drag lines remove the overburden which is then deposited in adjacent valleys called valley fills mountaintop removal coal mining can bring down the elevation of a peak hundreds of feet sites are often thousands of acres in size but i would say these are like actual. blacksburg and written. in the spring of two thousand and five a group of activists college students and local citizen conservation groups joined together to oppose the widespread increase in mountaintop removal mines throughout southern appalachian training the group called their campaign mountain just a summer there was going to be

the most popular correspondent in the area, jan yell wang. go! go! completing an atm deposit in record time... that's a step forward. go! go! with deposit friendly atms, you can make ultra fast, secure deposits with no slips or envelopes. take a step forward and chase what matters.

welcome to the national press club, i'm jan king, i'm on the book and author committee. we're so honored tonight to have as our guest michael brown. he'll be speaking to you all about his book "deadly indifference: the perfect political storm." copies of the book are available for purchase over there where nicole is sitting. and each sale benefits the eric friedheim national journalism library. no outside books will be allowed please. mr. brown will be signing your copy after he gives his little talk here. he'll be happy to do that for you. before i begin, please turn your cell phones off. which means i have to turn mine off too. okay. there's two events coming up at the national press club that i want to announce. june 23rd, thursday night, we're going to have neil gayman. he has his books "american god" 10th anniversary edition. this will be a ballroom event. august 1st, senator bob graham. he will be discussing his keys to the kingdom in the conference rooms. i'm sure you all know that our guest, michael brown, served as the first undersecretary of homeland security f

or stay with football because former lokomotiv moscow coach recursion is jan has taken the reins of russia's newly formed second string national football team he. had left lock zero earlier this season amid accusations his plays through a russian premier league game against angie however questions and now coach the new russia two side which aims to develop players not yet ready for the national team proper they are expecting their first game in august. now three new sports will make their impact debut at the sochi winter games and twenty fourteenth ski slopestyle so bored slopestyle snowboard parallel special slalom will be included for the first time the announcement was made by the international olympic committee president jacques rogge ease in durban for the i.c.c. session which on wednesday will vote on who will host the twenty eighteen winter olympics three cities it bidding for that young in south korea munich in germany and annecy and from. him are russia's women's basketball team have returned home after being crowned european champions holding flowers and the trophy they touched dow