but judith miller, steve mur

. >> [speaker not understood] and then judith [speaker not understood]. >>> i wish i was included in any of the discussions and i've been involved in c-e-q-a over 30-year. some people were left out in this. i think supervisor wiener had some very good intentions. i think that this plus kim's, maybe we can finally come up with something that is reasonable. our problem is with that first notice and they can keep working. we've had several, several, several buildings that didn't pass -- after c-e-q-a that didn't pass an appeal for valid reasons. one was mentioned today. and the reason why it's failing is because they -- a certain organization misrepresented facts to the federal government and they're not getting funding. i think that we should be very circumvent on how we vote on this. and i think that the notice should be 45 days. my reason? it takes two weeks for it to get to my neighborhood from the planning commission. there is a hearing right now, a pre-application meeting that i still haven't gotten a notice on. tonight it goes to 9 o'clock. this has been a wonderful day in city h

but in a staunchly pro-chavez neighborhood, judith has a direct line to the government. they responded with oil money, paying for more rubbish chucks and new baseball ground and installing lifts in the 1950's tower block. jude i get is still grieving for huge o'chavez -- jude i get is still -- judith is still grieving for hugo chavez. and voting for his successor would be fating tribute. it's an opinion shared by most chavez supporters. he only came here to register as a presidential candidate. but clearly the campaign is well under way. he's telling them that a vote for him is a vote for chavez. one of the first to hear that hugo chavez had died was his loyal energy minister, rafael. chavez will be a constant presence in this election campaign, he says. but nicholas will also try to be his own man. >> he's not chavez nor would anyone expect him to be. we're all chavez, as the slogan goes, and that is the concept of the campaign. of course nicholas will be different iraqis not trying to imitate chavez. he can't be imitated. but the essence of his political ideas and his

judith hill, thanks for waking up.s. >> coming up, the webest ideas r your easter table. we'll be right back. carbs are bad. carbs are good. the story keeps changing. so i'm not listening... to anyone but myself. i know better nutrition when i see it: great grains. great grains cereal starts whole and stays whole. see the seam? more processed flakes look nothing like natural grains. you can't argue with nutrition you can see. great grains. search great grains and see for yourself. to help support a healthy metabolism try new great grains protein blend in cinnamon hazelnut or honey, oats and seeds. it's it's a gloss. it's a soft kiss. it's all in one. l'oreal's new caresse wet shine stain. l'oreal's lightweight formula delivers lasting color like a lip stain with 30% water. it's the wet look for my lips. l'oreal's new caresse wet shine stain. ♪ you have to let me know [ female announcer ] when sweet and salty come together, the taste is irresistible. sweet and salty nut bars by nature valley. nature at its most deliciou

it was found off ocean beach near the great highway and judith street just before 7:30. san francisco firefighters say the person was face down in the water. investigators have not released any further details. >>> san jose police are investigating the city's third officer-involved shooting this month. it happened yesterday afternoon after a suspected car thief allegedly tried to run an officer over on almadon road in the city's willow glen neighborhood. officers say after officers stopped the car, the female driver put it in reverse and drove toward the officers. one officer was hit by the car and fired one shot at the woman. investigators say the injuries to the female driver and the officer are not life- threatening. >>> a case of alleged vandalism ended with a high-speed chase through the south bay. we have video of the arrest on highway 101 at the yerba buena road exit in san jose. around 10:00 last night, santa clara county sheriff deputies say they spotted four juveniles spray painting a railroad bridge that crosses highway 238 near bird avenue. when deputies appr

in the news of january 19th 1848, judith was ejected off a small farm by the landlords james and johnarker. she wandered in want without shelter and entered her former abode on the 18th of august last. for this forceable possession shes tried and sentenced to 6 months confinement which punishment of and died of natural causes. eventually i find mention of the easterly of conwell evicting tenants in the near by town land. september 13, 1848 the newspaper says on monday last the agent of lord kwanwell attended by sheriff, police and bailiff evicted 9 families in 50 souls from the town lands near by. nothing could be more disstressing than to hear the clanking of the embarrass of the cabins mingled with the shrieks of women and children. i switch from reading the newspapers to the books i find james lacy of the books of lectural district of the poor law union. the library has most of the electoral district books for the 1840's. they are beautiful leather bound books with copper writing and calligraphy. the spelling of each name is not consistent from year to year. i find lacy spelled as

judith, thank you so much. happy easter to both of you. we'll be right back.ng "hardball," a place for politics. with a deadline. 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. this is awesome. [ male announcer ] yes, it is, business pro. yes, it is. go national. go like a pro. oh. let's go. from the crack, off the backboard. [ laughs ] dad! [ laughs ] whoo! oh! you're up! oh! oh! so close! now where were we? ok, this one's good for two. score! [ male announcer ] share what you love with who you love. kellogg's frosted flakes. >>> let me finish tonight with this. the nasty tricks keep coming, don't they? i'd like to think that we at "hardball" spotlight a problem that may stop. well, when it comes to republicans messing with voting laws, that's been a case of hope tramping over instinct. the instinct is to sit around in state capitols thinking of ways to win statewide elections by getting the urban vote. you get the idea. they get the

it was found off ocean beach near the great highway and judith street just before 7:30. san francisco firefighters say the person was face down in the water. investigators have not released any further details. >>> san jose police are investigating the city's third officer-involved shooting this month. it happened yesterday afternoon after a suspected car thief allegedly tried to run an officer over on almadon road in the city's willow glen neighborhood. officers say after officers stopped the car, the female driver put it in reverse and drove toward the officers. one officer was hit by the car and fired one shot at the woman. investigators say the injuries to the female driver and the officer are not life- threatening. >>> a case of alleged vandalism ended with a high-speed chase through the south bay. we have video of the arrest on highway 101 at the yerba buena road exit in san jose. around 10:00 last night, santa clara county sheriff deputies say they spotted four juveniles spray painting a railroad bridge that crosses highway 238 near bird avenue. when deputies appr

. ♪ yes, judith, i did deduct $30 from your child support check this month.he wanted to go someplace without hobbyhorses. i know he's never gonna win any beauty contests, but he is our son. look, i've got a patient. i got to go. sorry you had to hear that. that's, uh that's my ex-wife. bee-yatch. hello, mrs. honeycutt. i'm dr. harper. doctor. okay, so you are having spasms in your lower back? yeah, it's awful. some days i can't even get out of bed. oh, i know how that is. you have back problems, too? no. anyway, why don't you lie face down, and we'll see if we can locate the problem. i've tried everything. acupuncture, yoga, shiatsu. nothing seems to work. not surprised. those eastern practices are mostly hooey. modern chiropractic, on the other hand, is built on over 50 years of solid science. okay, let's take a look at what we've got here. okay, now is this too much pressure? no. okay how about this? no. okay, now is this where the spasms occur? a little lower. okay. here? (moans) lower. here? (loud moan) am i hurting you? no! god, no! (erotic moaning) nobo

joining me now is judith miller and quivered lifford may. it is a very big positive impression with this to her, if not a concrete result. >> it was an extraordinary tour. the israelis called it a thermo nuclear charm offensive. talk about a restart in a relationship that was crying out. basically the president figured out do you attract more bees with honey in a country like israel who did everything he had to do to put a relationship on cose. lou: wasn't he inconsistent to be talking about peace in the middle east? at the same time that he was threatening bashar al-assad and a wrong? >> yes, but they are both provocative. they are both belligerent. they are destabilizing forces and have been for years. he understands that the israelis are reliable allies, valuable allies in many ways. they are in a difficult neighborhood. th israelis, two years ago obama called for it. it's going to be dicey. iran is still the world's leading sponsor of terrorism,. lou: the president use the expression game changer if it were to occur. was his visit to isr

. >> [speaker not understood] and then judith [speaker not understood]. >>> i wish i was included in any of the discussions and i've been involved in c-e-q-a over 30-year. some people were left out in this. i think supervisor wiener had some very good intentions. i think that this plus kim's, maybe we can finally come up with something that is reasonable. our problem is with that first notice and they can keep working. we've had several, several, several buildings that didn't pass -- after c-e-q-a that di

i'm judith hoyam, and i'm connected with a long-time member of san francisco preservation consortium and that's where my interest is. i like so many others have been quite disturbed about supervisor wiener's legislation. it seemed to tighten down the process and i'm really unfamiliar with participatory democracy. i think the public has a right to make certain demands, such as greater c-e-q-a -- greater application of c-e-q-a rather than a quicker process for everyone to get through. >> go on. >>> yes. so, i won't reiterate the problems with supervisor wiener's legislation. at the 11th hour, we have heard from the planning department that certain thing would be, would be asked of you to amend the legislation. it seems to me that supervisor wiener has been so concerned with having this chaotic process of c-e-q-a, but he has introduced a chaotic process in trying to amend c-e-q-a. so, i am very disturbed by the whole process. now you have another -- if we have another competing piece of legislation that's going to come before the board of supervisors, and i would ask you to hold off onc

road judith miller and fox news contributor erik erikson with his first appearance. have you. i am not a dictator? come on. >> he has to remind everybodd he is the president. lou: or himself? >> in his and chat by mind it was an amazing press conference, the opposite of the no drama obama it is without off protest too much. lou: i believe it is a profound moment and turning point* to say note to obamacare, as a political strategy with the urgent demand, the clock running out, a regular order in congress throughout. thoughts? >> this is a situation he created that it would be so disturbing nobody would take him up on it but now they are he doesn't want anyone to know he created it. with lou: bob woodward talks about the threats of the warehouse and frankly it is getting toasted on this one. and today the president's appearance before an uncharacteristically challenging the press corps a new dynamic has begun is it because the end henry started over the weekend? >> i think the republicans are digging in their heels and he is not used to that. they usually cave he said

. >> judith t asks what do you suggest? >> it's going to end up there anyway. i know if you fill out a form on paper and you send them in, to the government maybe they'll never end up on the web. if you use almost anyone else they're going to send it out. if you're dealing with a rip putable firm this is a drop of an association. >> thank you. >> sure. >> coming up next the new effort to fill up empty store fronts in the south bay. it's not retailers looking to fill the vaik cans yeez. who is moving in. >> and coming up a vietnamese family separated now reunited by illness. big brother journey to the bay area. >> plus, one principal can now add crime fighter to his resume. how he >>> san jose retailers getting together. >> they're trying to fill empty store front was start ups in hope they become permanent. >> the event begins at 5:00. abc 7 news has the story tonight from downtown san jose. this store front today is nearly filled with people at work on their start ups. susan came from redwood city to meet others and share ideas. >> we don't have anything like

road judith miller and fox news contributor erik erikson with his first appearance.ou. i am not a dictator? come on. >> he has to remind everybodd he is the president. lou: or himself? >> in his and chat by mind it was an amazing press conference, the opposite of the no drama obama it is without off protest too much. lou: i believe it is a profound moment and turning point* to say note to obamacare, as a political strategy with the urgent demand, the clock running out, a regular order in congress throughout. thoughts? >> this is a situation he created that it would be so disturbing nobody would take him up on it but now they are he doesn't want anyone to know he created it. [ engine revving ] ♪ [ male announcer ] every car we build must make adrenaline pump and pulses quicken. ♪ to help you not just to stay alive... but feel alive. the c-class is exception. it's a mercedes-benz through and through. the 2013 c-class. starting at $35,350. why do more emergency workers everywhere trust duracell? duralock power preserve. locks in power for up to 10 years in storage. now.

road judith miller and fox news contributor erik erikson with his first appearance.ou. i am not a dictator? come on. >> he has to remind everybodd he is the president. lou: or himself? >> in his and chat by mind it was an amazing press conference, e opposite of the no drama obama it is without off protest too much. lou: i believe it is a profound moment and turning point* to say note to obamacare, as a political strategy with the urgent demand, the clock running out, a regular order in congress throughout. thoughts? >> this is a situation he created that it would be so disturbing nobody would take him up on it but now they are he doesn't want anyone to know he created it. ♪ [ male announcer ] how could switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prosp

road judith miller and fox news contributor erik erikson with his first appearance.ou. i am not a dictator? come on. >> he has to remind everybodd he is the president. lou: or himself? >> in s and chat by mind it was an amazing press conference, the opposite of the no drama obama it is without off protest too much. lou: i believe it is a profound moment and turning point* to say note to obamacare, as a political strategy with the urgent demand, the clock running out, a regular order in congress throughout. thoughts? >> this is a situation he created that it would be so disturbing nobody would take him up on it but now they are he doesn't want anyone to know he created it. to know he created it. with [ lorenzo ] i'm lorenzo. i work for 47 different companies. well, technically i work for one. that company, the united states postal service® works for thousands of home businesses. because at usps.com® you can pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. i can even drop off free boxes. i wear a lot of hats. well, technically i wear one. the u.s. postal service®,

road judith miller and fox news contributor erik erikson with his first appearance. glado have you.ator? come on. >> he has to remind everybodd he is the president. lou: or himself? >> in his and chat by mind it was an amazing press conference, the opposite of the no drama obama it is without off protest too much. lou: i believe it is a profound moment and turning point* to say note to obamacare, as a political strategy with the urgent demand, the clock running out, a regular order in congress throughout. thoughts? >> this is a situation he created that it would be so disturbing nobody would take him up on it but now they are he doesn't want anyone to know he created it. with the spark miles card from capital one, bjorn earns unlimited rewas for his small business take theseags to room 12 please. [ garth ] bjors small busiss earns double miles on every purchase every day. produce delivery. [ bjorn ] just put it on my spark card. [ garth why settle for less? ahh, oh! [ garth ] great businesses deserve limited reward here's your wake up call. [ male announcer ] get the spark business

joining us is the "a team" ed rollins, judith miller and matt, from houston and texas.by october? i that it was a glorious moment in the senate. >> he is pulling the justin bieber. [laughter] he loves to be in the center if somebody. lou: attention? not political if the filibuster is news john mccain got angry. issues have been done with benghazi and other issues and finally it was done and he should not have been insulting. lou: rand paul blew up twitter last night, ted cruise stand with him a democrat of oregon as well. what is the reaction to mccain and lindsay gramm and dianne feinstein attacking senator crews and grand paul? >> we love ted occurs we are proud of him as a freshman senator from texas. if you watch this rate the tear -- attorney-general holder he brings people to them that one negative to their knees. john mccain is uncomfortable not to get his attention. reinstall showed people what could be done. he knew from the beginning he would be confirmed but he is getting results from the people of the left and right. lou: we ll come back with the "a team" wh

road judith miller and fox news contributor erik erikson with his first appearance.have you. i am not a dictator? come on. >> he has to remind everybodd he is the president. lou: or himself? >> in his and chat by mind it was an amazing press conference, the opposite of the no drama obama it is without off protest too much. lou: i believe it is a profound moment and turning point* to say note to obamacare, as a political strategy with the urgent demand, the clock running out, a regular order in congress throughout. thoughts? >> this is a situation he created that it would be so disturbing nobody would take him up on it but now they are he doesn't want anyone to know he created it. with friday night, buddy. you argonna need a wingman. and with my cash back, you are money. forget him. my airline miles will take your game worldwide. what i'm really looking for is -- i got two words for you -- re-wards. ♪ there's got to be better cards than this. [ male announcer ] there's a better way with creditcards.com. compare hundreds of cards from all the major banks to find the on

>> judith hill was michael jackson's backup singer. she represents what's great about this show.nd had an opportunity to sort of kind of start her career then, but she felt like she was maybe capitalizing at the wrong time, so she waited. now she's on the voice and adam selected her, his only artist he got last night. she was great and certainly a highlight of the show. >> this has happened before on previous seasons. a backup singer who steps out front and you're just like wow, this person could stand on his or her own. >> it's happened. jermaine paul sang backup for alicia keys back in new york. he won. you just saw blake shelton on the "today" show singing. if you notice his backup singer, gwen sebastian, she's a former contestant on "the voice." guys like blake, when the show is often, even if they didn't win, they often employ a lot of these people. >> usher has a geography issues. >> let's watch it and then we'll explain. >> i want to be the guy that introduces you to nashville. because that is going to be a feather in my cap. >> you have an opportunity to be an artist that

last night there was another hit -- this is a woman who sang back-up for michael jackson named judithe turning around. i'm wondering what you think. ♪ what a girl wants ♪ what a girl needs ♪ you've got to let me know ♪ how much you care ♪ you're the one ♪ whatever makes me happy >> she's amazing. she picked adam. she picked adam at the end. look at adam on his seat standing up. that is so cool. how was lovely shakira? is everybody liking her? >> she's adorable. she's like the new kid in school a little, and she's going to be fitting in soon. i think she's great. i like the blend. she's sassy. she's got a cool vibe. she dresses in a cool way. >> she also brings in an international audience because she's so huge around the world. long before we knew who shakira was and what those hips could do, the rest of the world knew. >> right, right. >> you know who we're really happy for today? this man won the powerball. a lot of people just go into hiding afterwards. i guess they want to lawyer up and hide from their family members and things like that. but pedro quezada is now $338 million rich

judith browne-dianis and akhil amar.arned a lot. >>> top chef joins us to talk about the intersection of food culture and hungser. that's next. tonight's dare? give your hair some beauty sleep. with pantene's new overnight miracle repair serum. 8 hours of repair while you sleep. with no residue on the pillow. dare to sleep on it. new overnight miracle from pantene. so i used my citi thankyou card to pick up some accessories. a new belt. some nylons. and what girl wouldn't need new shoes? and with all the points i've been earning, i was able to get us a flight to our favorite climbing spot even on a holiday weekend. ♪ things are definitely looking up. [ male announcer ] with no blackout dates, you can use your citi thankyou points to travel whenever you want. visit citi.com/thankyoucards to apply. wears off. [ female announcer ] stop searching and start repairing. eucerin professional repair moisturizes while actually repairing very dry skin. the end of trial and error has arrived. try a free sample at eucerinus.com. i ho

here to talk to me is judith brown, co-director of the advancement project.rking to keep voting rights in place for a number of years now. 48 years after the march from selma to montgomery, here we are. good to see you. >> good to see you. how are you, craig. >> as you watch these live pictures from selma, what are your thoughts as someone who it's probably fair to say to stand on the shoulders that made that march so many years ago. >> i sure do stand on their shoulders. i mean, it is amazing that we're not only commemorating 1965, but we are still in this fight, you know. we marked 150 years of the emancipation proclamation. we just marked 100 years of the women's suffrage march in washington, d.c., and here we are, you know, still fighting the fight about protecting the most precious right that we have in our democracy, the right that is preservative of every other right and it's, you know, it's amazing because, i mean, so many people died for this right to vote, got beaten for the right to vote, and here we are in 2013 still fighting to protect it, and th

judith brown is co-director of civil rights group the advancement project and michael wauldman is presentracks voter suppression for justice. i will lay back here and learn. in the last election cycle we talks about states like pennsylvania and florida. sunday closings. now we find out that north carolina is doing exactly what we pinpoint as a particular problem screwing black voters out of a habit they had. they found out blacks like to vote on sundays from church. let's cut that down and they are openly doing it. >> that's right. because the politics of north carolina changed. you had republican control of the legislature. now you have republican control of the governor's house. so the equation has changed. so now partisan efforts get to change the way people vote to make it harder for those that they don't want to vote. so we know -- >> to get it through. >> right. early voting, they will cut back. they are also trying to eliminate same-day registration. more than 250,000 people registered through same-day registration in 2008. we know the margin of victory was a little over -- >> so p

robin's team, elena and juanita and andrea and greg and judith and carol. ready now? down here. all right. now we're joined by marshalls' style expert alison and representatives from robin and lara's glam teams, elena and greg -- we'll get to you in just a second. first let's take a look at our first lady. what were we looking for when we did these looks? >> we really wanted to create head to toe fabulous looks that just showed them really making an impact and also be on trend with all the spring trends. >> so we'll have alex come out. this is alex before or after. >> this is alex before. >> okay. >> now alex, let's see you come on out after. >> oh, my goodness. >> wow! >> she looks fantastic. >> isn't she? i mean, this is all out head to toe top designer brands available at marshalls. gorgeous. she just moved to new york city so she's -- >> i love the skinny pants. >> gorgeous. big impact of a pop of color with a jacket. embellishment that you can wear during the day now. you can wear a little sequin action and just wanted to show, hey, well come to new yo

and joining me now to discuss it, ralph peters, author of the book "hell or richmond" and judith is aeporter, fox news contributor and returned from a trip to egypt. she got back on friday. thank you so much for being here. now, this, i want to start with this. this made the wires, but we were not able to independently confirm the reporting by quote, mideast christian news that claimed that islamic hard liners stormed a mosque in suburban cairo and turned it into a torture chamber for christians. and judy, we can't confirm whether that's true or not true. but we know is true, there's a history in this country in egypt of anti-christian sentiment and so far mohammed morsi, who is supposed to be, you know the head of a new era in egypt has done very well lit to stop it. >> i can't confirm that report either. the thing to keep in mind is that christians are particularly vulnerable to the overall situation in cairo, which is one of enormous instability. the problems for president morsi, his police won't turn out and no one will provide security and therefore, the most vulnerable group, su

. >> reporter: in the new lawsuit patrice jones said judge judith sheindlin won't give back her fancy worth a whopping $500,000. >> what have i done to judy? >> reporter: she says it started in 2007 when she was in the midst of divorcing randy douthit, the longtime executive producer of "judge judy." she says her ex made a deal with the courtroom queen behind her back agreeing to sell the couple's flatware and china for $50,000. >> she told me to get lost. she said she's a judge, she's a lawyer and don't contact her ever again. >> reporter: in the lawsuit, obtained by abc news, joan argues sheindlin who spent 16 years as a real judge should have known better claiming the china was community property in the divorce and she knew that the sale required both spouses' written consent. >> i'm not speaking to you. >> reporter: this morning joan says she now wants the china and another $500,000 in punitive damages. in a statement to abc news, the tv judge says "i don't owe this lady a cent and if this 00-year-old woman would spend her time more productively at trying to find a job, instead of

on the man, it's more on the woman and all the girls -- you know, especially the main character, juditht sort of not taking care of your partner, right? >> it's kind of like -- i always say the grass isn't greener on the other side. it's greener where you water it so you just -- it has a whole twist though so you really have to check it out. >> did it make you approach things -- you're busy. did it change the way you behaved? did it teach you about sort of how to make time for each other in a better way? >> i think no matter what relationship you're in, there's just temptation around being in the business, that as long as you really have a strong relationship and you make that a priority, you don't really have to get into the temptation. >> a big priority is happening right now. >> a big one. >> congratulations. a big one. not really. how are you feeling? >> i feel really good. you know, i feel i have like so much energy. i'm not tired. i haven't had morning sickness so i feel really lucky about that. >> did you just tweet that you bought flats? i have to check your temperature. >> and

judith miller is a pulitzer prize winning investigative reporter and author.is a khrol um necessary fokhrol um tph*eus for the daily beast. both fox news contributors. the supreme court may be divided on gay marriage but the media is not. i wanted to read that to you. >> correct. i think it's very clear that the media have decided if there is a consensus it's surely on this issue that this is not a mythical issue on which intelligent people can agree or disagree, this is a constitutional rights issue and therefore we all have to get behind the same-sex marriage campaign. jon: so the media are of appease on that one issue. >> i think that's true. the divide is an age divide. a lot of people in the media are actually falling into the younger age divide. younger people tend to support gay marriage. it isn't an issue that is up for debate really. as journalists i do think they have a responsibility, as long as half of the country is opposing gay marriage to have honest debates upon it. i'm on the record saying i do think this is a civil rights issue, there is a di

judith miller is a pulitzer prize-winning investigative reporter and fox news contributor.s, kirsten powers who writes for "usa today" and "the daily beast". kirsten, what about it? the president's job approval ratings haven't been looking so good. we'll get to that in a moment. but is the honeymoon over when it comes to his second term having just started? >> well, historically, the last four president who is would won re-election with the exception of clinton there is always a dip around this time. so it would be consistent with that. it seems the president is having a, you know, with his approval ratings i think are around 47% which are down from what they were right after the election. so, yeah, i mean it is fair to say that the honeymoon was over though historically i think it is pretty common. jon: but, judy, the republicans caved on things like the fiscal cliff and the debt ceiling. it seemed like he was a on a roll in the early weeks. >> right, jon, but that may establish the point which is, that if you start out with a lower level of popularity than presidents trad

next, chester nez sits down with judith avila, his co-author, to talk about their book "code talkers: the first and only memoir by one of the original code talkers of wwii." mr. ness is the only surviving navajo code talker at 92 years old. >> this is chester's and my book, "code talkers: the first and only memoir by one of the original code talkers of wwii". and chester is the code talker. he's actually the last of the 29 original code talkers. he turned 92 last week. a code talker for people who don't know what it is for someone who helped the marines in the pacific were in world war ii to be able to transmit messages without the japanese being able to intercept and decipher those messages. before we had navajo code talkers, the japanese are intercept and in deciphering messages. we're actually losing in the pacific. a man named philip johnston suggested to them that they use navajo. he had grown up on the reservation. his parents were missionaries and he knew kind of what they called traitor navajo and he knew enough to know how complicated it was anyway to the marines and said loo