recently those who make the news in georgia have been becoming the news john doe not to touch really the founder of an opposition t.v. station applied for french political asylum just days before nicolas sarkozy arrived on a visit but he was disappointed. i contacted the french embassy and i was sure my problem would be resolved quickly but i was mistaken they didn't make an appointment and i had no news from them if they don't contact me in the near future i'm determined to go to other embassies. t.v. is a small station in the north of georgia john doe and his staff say it's mikhail saakashvili as government that's pushed him to apply for asylum he says they're putting pressure on him because of his channels criticism of policy and for showing the opposition views as well as those of the government a little bit here this going look we have to work in difficult conditions as we cannot get any comments at all from officials when a government official gives a press conference to reporters from other channels are allowed inside to do their job but to lead to reporters are denied and. we

the georgian government strenuously denies the claims and others doubt his sincerity sunburn john doe no attash believes asylum request a public that is stunned but he's deadly serious consistent with george law for a teaser after him just because of what he and his channel say and judging by the record in recent years he's not the only one in two thousand and nine the widow of former georgian president appealed to germany's angela merkel for asylum a numerous others have left the country korea letty has need of the resources nor the audience to seriously compete with large pro-government channels but john doe's say's he's sure about the government's reasons. it's because we're in opposition. station they want us to give aid and work for them to promote their message but i can't stoop to that. and this is the symbolism of the frustration felt by mr thomas to nashville e. and his fellow opposition media a mock funeral lamenting as they put it the death of georgian free media. tom bottom. and of course over on our website you can always find plenty more analysis interviews news and much

is a small station in the north of georgia john doe and his staff say it's mikhail saakashvili government has pushed him to apply for asylum he says they're putting pressure on him because of his channels criticism of policy and for showing opposition views as well as those of the government or the body of the family we have to work on difficult conditions as we cannot get any comment at all from officials when a government official gives a press conference reporters from other channels are allowed inside to do their job or to later reporters are denied entry where clearly being discriminated against. the georgian government strenuously denies the claims and others doubt his sincerity sun browned on bono attash believes asylum requests are published that he stands but serious insisted the georgian authorities are after him just because of what channel. i'm talking why the record in recent years is not the only one in two thousand and nine the widow of a former georgian president appealed to germany's angela merkel for asylum and numerous others have left the country priya lets he has need

in tennessee and john doe or jane doe it cost about $700 to bury john doe or jane doe. and the way the economy is today they would much rather give it to be for nothing and sell i began to have bodies coming through the system. as as time went by and lourdes got out i had a body farm, people wanted to know if they could donate their body. yes. they could donate their body. the most buddies we came out came to the medical examiner system. 2003 the most bodies we got came to the donated ones and from then on they have steadily increased we did 144 burials last year witches' essentially one every two days. the great majority are those who donate their bodies for research for the skeleton to end up. in. >>host: have you ever rejected a body? >> we do. we don't take bodies with communicable diseases. i am dealing with the students and you don't want the student is a graduate program to come off with a disease. >>host: how long do keep the body before it ends up in the lab? >> that depends on what to research it is involved. if you have a graduate student working on a short-t

the resources nor the audience to seriously compete with the large pro-government channels but john doe's say's he's sure about the government's reasons. it's because we're in opposition. station they want us to give in and work for them to promote their message by construct of us. and this is the symbolism of the frustration felt by mr nunn attash billy and his fellow opposition media a mock funeral lamenting as they put it the death of georgian free media. talk. about well as you know tonight is a big night for the bolshoi theater it's reopening after six years of being under renovation revoking a live pictures there we've been watching pictures of the gas coming into the new renovated ball for a theory that it was because of two thousand and five it was going to lot of scandal a lot of drama behind it but tonight is finally the first performance after all that restoration work its back according to those who have been handling the restoration it's not true it's nineteenth century splendor and the show that they have tonight is going to be showing the magnificence of this hall according

tennessee it cost about $700 to bury john doe or jane doe. and the way the economy is today they would much rather give me the body for nothing than to pay to have it buried and so i began to get bodies coming through the medical examiner system. as time went by and the word got out that i had a body farm studying various things, people started calling wondering if they could donate their bodies. they could donate their bodies. and so up until 2003 the most bodies we got came through the medical examiner system. in 2003, the most bodies we got came through the donated collection which is what we have surrounding us here. from then on the donated collection steadily increased. last year we did 144 burials. this is essentially one every two days. the great majority of them are individuals who donated their bodies for research and for the modern skeletal installation we have. >> have you ever rejected a body? >> yes, we do. we don't take bodies with aids or communicable diseases. we don't want a student to come and end up with some disease. >> h

an international manhunt is issued for two suspects, john doe number 1, and john doe number 2.ning, mcveigh is biding his time, waiting to see how long it will take for authorities to figure out who he really is. >> while mcveigh's in prison in this little relative ocean of solitude, you know, just waiting for something to happen, the rest of the country is just uptight, in knots, wondering, is there going to be another attack? people are wondering, is this something from the middle east? who could do this? >> fbi agents comb the debris for clues to who could have been behind the bombing. they quickly locate a very revealing piece of evidence. >> it was within three hours of the bombing itself that the rear axle to the bomb-laden truck was located and found. that rear axle had a confidential vehicle identification number which led to the ryder truck and took us to kansas to start the investigation there as to who rented that vehicle. >> federal agents swarmed junction city, kansas, and talked to the owner of elliott's body shop, where mcveigh rented the ryder truck. they emerge

to church as a big john. does this as you see it was a lot of give out of the out of this is then out of it and took it out of all of this out of this this is what this is this is. this is not by this time this is the visit. was around. for you know what i love. i mean what you have there are a lot of i don't know. what. it was probably five. samplers teach their children to hate to be fully stocked wilkins what he could have a lot of been a bully bring them up with he said hey train to that is it in the first words basically you killed blas well what's. that. even if it is clear that that tag is in and to prove it and so would bring along photos and videos saying what to show that they attacked us and came into our own land to me and i live in the end it's always all fault them with iran and we had it on your hands arrest. the guys down the south south rolling stone still there. and you see this is it the god of the pulling is always not the government was certainly. the settlers this it does it guys down the cel

. >> what was then vee of john doe before we discovered gwenyth was not without something in the movie "seven." >> i didn't see that movie. >> what's in the box? >> don't come over here. >> what's in the box? >> stay back. >> if you kill him, he wins. >> that was really, tremendous acting, bill. >> in order to do a little more research i went over to gwenyth's place to play friend, it didn't work, but i took a souvenir, her pretty head. credit, credit, credit. >> you really love the movie "seven." >> it has amazing positive messages in it. as far as the seven deadly since are concerned, don't do them or awful, awful things will happen to you. >> that's the message. >> we will just put her right here. >> can i ask kevin a question? >> when you worked with gwenyth in "ironman one" what was she like? >> actually oddly enough i was on "the junkete." >> this is nothing more than a salute to her birthday. you saw her recently, right, lauren? >> no, i just -- >> are you not going to divulge that fact. >> i just heard a rumor about her. >> love your cook book. >> time to take a break. coming u

. >> jimmy: i could have done just as well with the ladies had i chosen the bongos, as john does. uring with the beach boys. you can see john play with the beach boys this friday in atlantic city and saturday and sunday in naperville, illinois. and they're not sick of you yet? >> a little bit. >> jimmy: you've been with the beach boys longer than some of the actual beach boys. >> i used to be the only boy in the band, but now, not so much. >> jimmy: and do you find that helps you get women, being in a band and a musician? >> well, you were a clarinet player, jimmy, so -- >> jimmy: so yes. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i would think so. john will be with us here all night bongoing and doing -- all sorts of things. [ applause ] while our normal drummer, whose name is also john, sitting in the background wondering where we went wrong. it was elimination night on "dancing with the stars" tonight and this show would be much more entertaining if they eliminated the contestants while they were dancing, right? trap door? maybe send in a hungry lion? this week was movie theme week which meant all the

you can find out how john does. gerry sandusky and kate amara will be live at the finish line.will have a team of reporters stationed along the course and a couple who are sharing the marathon together. our coverage starts at 7:55 a.m. >> that is a look at our news. that is all for us at 5:00. >> with joe hairston on layout, who is next in line to become baltimore county school superintendent? and tim tooten live in the newsroom. the search for his replacement starts tonight. >> accused of attacking a woman with bleach inside a wal-mart store, teresa jefferson get some surprising support. i am barry simms. details coming up. >> there are prosecutors allege senator currie hid some of the documents they are using it against him. >> live, local, late-breaking. this is wbal-tv 11 news at 6:00. >> the countdown is on to replace dr. joe hairston. baltimore counties federal school superintendent, how long will it take

every president does this. johnroad and says the taxpayers are paying for this and said maybe they shouldn't. >> the president made these remarks on a taxpayer paid for riding in a canadian bus visit for the next three days. >> if you look at a map, congresswoman, michigan, new york, california, texas, florida, colorado, washington, ohio, new jersey, pennsylvania, north carolina, minnesota, virginia, virginia. that's where the president is taking official travel in the next three months. that's right from the top. take texas off that list, those are his targets for 2012, aren't they? >> some of them might be targets. some of them might not be. it is hard to argue when the president is going around the country arguing for his jobs plan, taking to it states where there are a lot of republicans who might actually be persuaded to vote for this bill. it is hard to argue that's not part of his job. his job is to work with do know. and that's what he's trying to do. >> and republicans are criticizing him now, but i could g

john hasn't had a lot of games in the national football league. he does have a lot of talent. you can see his quick release and his poise, especially in some tough situations. and the offensive line, i thought, overall did some good things. we had montgomery moving in at center guard. you got a guy like chris cooley out, and santana goes down right away, and a couple of young receivers come in and play good. so disappointing loss. very disappointed. i can do a better job of getting these guys ready to play because we should have played better than that. >> you're now down five starters on offense. i know you never make injury as an excuse, but you have to feel a bit down that two weeks in a row you're missing these guys. >> you just hope it's not for a season. you lose guys for a couple of weeks here and there. it's tough to lose corey. we'll find out later on today what the situation is and a couple of our other players. >> rough loss. >> indeed. >> both personnel and the game. >> exactly. we're at 3-3 now, hope to go get back on the winning side for sure. >> not going to be

little bit and say, hey, how about -- let's see your grades and your birth certificate. >> so, john, does anybody really believe he's just poking fun at the president or really trying to invigorate a part of this country, the birther movement, to get behind him? >> it felt to me he was trying to do a little bit of both. i gave him repeated opportunities to put the issue to rest, which conventionally in political terms he should have done because today he's talking about his tax plan and he's getting a lot of attention to these birther comments but i think he's trying to signal to people on the right, i get your shares. consolidate the concerns of people who believe in the issue, but by doing it in a little bit of a light-hearted way, trying to signal to other vote, maybe i'm not that serious about it. that's the line he was trying to straddle and clearly wanted to because he didn't take any of several opportunities to put it to rest. >> again, we are waiting for rick perry to show up in south carolina. we see the shot behind you. we will continue to wait for that. john, great to see you t

. >> i do recall him as very adamant that my dad be placed under john doe so that whoever did this couldot finish off what they had started. >> but was the killer already closer than anyone could have dreamed? when "blind justice" continues. an airline has planes and people. and the planes can seem the same. so, it comes down to the people. because: bad weather, the price of oil those are every airline's reality. and solutions will not come from 500 tons of metal and a paintjob. they'll come from people. delta people. who made us the biggest airline in the world. and then decided that wasn't enough. ♪ whoa! hey! [ dog barks, growls ] ♪ whoa, watch out, little man. ♪ [ male announcer ] when you take away the worry, it's easy to enjoy the ride. hey, bud. hey, dad. [ male announcer ] introducing cadillac shield. the most comprehensive suite of owner benefits offered by any luxury auto maker in the world. prego?! but i've been buying ragu for years. [ thinking ] i wonder what other questionable choices i've made? [ '80s dance music plays ] [ sighs ] [ male announcer ] choose taste. choose pr

john, how does that work? >> it's really simple, tom. it's actually buying a series of securities and staggering the mature thys over time so one is maturing giving you an opportunity to reinvest which would mitigate not only inflation but certainly reinvestment risk over time, smoothing out the earnings of the portfolio. >> tom: george, what do you think of the laddering strategy? is it possible for investors to look at a bond fund as a ladder or use multiple bond funds to build the ladder? >> oh, yes, i think it is. we at thornburgh have used laddering for the last 20 years with our most popular fund and i think it's most effective if you use it over a number of years so that you get the yield of a long-term bond or an immediate-term bond and the risk of a somewhat shorter-term bond as the ladder ages and the bonds move closer to maturity. >> tom: we've noticed about the questions of quality of bond ratings. guys, how does that affect really how people should look at individual bonds for instance, john? >> actually, individual bonds an