back to katherine now. >> thanks very much, ai. libya's new interim ruler extend et the deadline for gadhafi's forces to surrender until september 10th. the national transitional council warned gadhafi supporters to surrender by this coming saturday, september 3rd, or face an all-out offensive. but has now extended the deadline by one week. the council sites progress in peace negotiationes with loyalists there as a reason. thousands of rebel troops are besieging and advancing to two other loyalist towns. one is 150 clom tors southeast of tripoli. >>> under a statement on television, gadhafi urges supporters to fight on. [ speaking foreign language ] >>> gadhafi reportedly fled tripoli after rebels took over most of the capitol city last month. the dictator is supposedly hiding. >>> lifting its sanctions on some of libya's assets to help the government rehabilitate the country. foreign policy chief katherine ashton said in statement on thursday that the union's asset freeze on 28 entities will end immediately. it includes a freeze o

my name is katherine viranyi. we are appealing this. we are a small business, unlike some that have restaurants or bars. we do not have anything else to sell. we opened this at the end of december 2008. there was an exemption for places that were prior, opened prior to 2009, december, which was the year. we were not informed that if we would have moved to a commercial building, which we would have done, we would be exempt from all of this. we found out about that in 2010. they sent us a letter, which was already too late for me to ask an exemption. we got the permit and everything in 2008. 2009. no one informed us to move into a commercial space. so this is a small business. we are trying to relocate. to a smoke shop with an outdoor area, which is very difficult to find, so it is taking us some time. we are not going to be opening a bar with an outdoor space, which is another exemption. so i am just asking for a delay with the suspension. commissioner hwang: before you sit down, when you are asking for a delay, a delay until 1? -- until

i'm katherine kobiashi. president obama's speech to congress ended moments ago. in the speech obama unveiled a new jobs plan. let's go straight to the business desk. >> very good morning. business as uncertainties over the u.s. economy are on the rise, president barack obama unveiled new stimulus measures to tackle unemployment in the country. >> the purpose of the american jobs act is simple, to put more people back to work and more money in the pockets of those who are working. it will create more jobs for construction workers, more jobs for teachers, more jobs for veterans, and more jobs for long-term unemployed. it will provide a tax break for companies who hire more workers and cut payroll taxes in half for every working american and every small business. >> speaking to congress on thursday, obama added that the package will provide a boost to the stalled u.s. economy. he urged congress it pass this jobs plan right away. the new proposal is to tackle the jobless rate, which has stayed high at around 9% for more than two years. >>> meanwhile, u.s. federal res

." >>> charles wolf lost his wife, katherine, in the september 11th attacks.ilies ever since and joins me now. mr. wolf, thanks so much for being with us. again, we are so sorry for your loss. >> i appreciate that. thank you very much. >> you have tried to turn this pain into something positive for other people. tell me first what you think needs to be done. what more needs to be done for the victims and their families? >> well, i'm not sure how to answer that question, because so much has been done already. revival of our spirit is very important and when we come into the tenth anniversary like this, just the reporting on it, the intense reporting, tends to bring things up and causes many of us to relive it, which brings up all the pain all over again. and i think that the memorial that's going to be opened on saturday or sunday, rather, the national september 11th memorial, is absolutely beautiful. i was privileged to have seen it already and it is gorgeous. i think that really, as we move on here, people just need to understand that they need to get to the

there's been no real there's been no sunshine effort and no effort for reform i'm very familiar with katherine fitz's work and the more i delved into that recently the more the things with. taylor being an f.h.a. started to make sense let me give you an example we're also engaged in a frivolous lawsuit battle with a company that specializes in getting people out of their f.h.a. mortgage downpayment requirement if they had a minimal downpayment requirement of three percent and there was a whole cottage industry of companies were set up to essentially wonder money from the builders and the other sellers to make it look like a charitable donation towards that three percent down payment and you we one of our bloggers wrote about one of these scams where they wanted the money through an indian tribe of all things and they sued us and the funny thing is they. sued us for libel after congress had passed along two thousand and eight that only ambiguously outlawed this you know there's no question about it they're shutting down their own business but they are so self conscious about somebody noticing t

they were so nice on "the five" and the beautiful unicorns and katherine -- is her name katherine? the dark haired girl. >> kimberly. >> kimberly, yes. she brought that beautiful cake with the icon on it. >> yes, the unicorn. what did you call the show? >> "five alive." oh god i get so -- it is hard to be old. >> i know, mom. it is called "the five." >> i am thinking of the drink "five alive." >> i haven't thought of "five alive" in ages, the citrus drink with strawberry and orange. >> i am just over the hill. >> you are doing fine. >> they were darling and dana, a cute little icon she had. >> the dolphin? >> oh yeah. >> that was darling. anyway they were really sweet. but you are so lucky to have them -- you know, to have such nice people. i am so proud of you. >> thank you, mom. all right. gotta go. love ya. take care. >> stay sober now. >> that's a good one. see you mom. >>> we will close things out with a post game wrap up dpr andy levy. go to foxnews.com/redeye. >> oh god. >> man. this is from carlos' bakery in nern new jersey. thanks, carlos. andy? >> yeah, greg. >> do you wa

and katherine who is the in turn is concluding her internship, but she worked this summer to really start compiling some early detailed information. and we're close to 300 cases. this does not include cases that were filed in state court. if there are some interesting trends, there is a high number of these cases that are in the richmond and the sense that restaurants. there is just a little bit more data collection and we need to add this the cases. what i would like to do is start reaching out to the businesses, tracking who is so open and seeing if they would be willing to communicate information in terms of the amount of settlements. most of these cases, they settled out of court and so we don't know what the amounts are. those are some of the next steps. mr. johnson has written a guide on how to hire an inspector. it has a good list of recommendations. live translated it to the six different languages that we have been transmitting material. america's cup. we are reaching out to the business organizations to get a meeting on the books scheduled in late september or early october to b

niven >> katherine marie noack >> curtis terrance noel >> daniel r. nolan >> robert noonan >> daniela r. notaro >> brian christopher novotny >> soichi numata >> and my beautiful mother, who enriched the lives of countless people with her spirit, generosity, and devotion. >> and my nephew. he taught me about the greatness of america. we miss you, we all miss you. >>> brian felix nunez >> jose nunez >> jeffrey roger nussbaum >> dennis o'berg >> james p. o'brien, jr. >> michael p. o'brien >> scott j. o'brien >> timothy michael o'brien >> daniel o'callaghan >> dennis james o'connor, jr. >> diana j. o'connor >> keith kevin o'connor >> richard j. o'connor >> amy o'doherty >> marni pont o'doherty >> james andrew o'grady >> thomas o'hagan >> patrick j. o'keefe >> and my father, a port authority police officer. we love you and miss you very much. >> and my daughter, a bright ray of sunshine on this planet and her spirit lives on. god bless america. >> william o'keefe >> gerald o'leary >> matthew timothy o'mahony >> peter j. o'neill, jr. >> sean gordon o'neill

charles wolfe lost his british wife katherine in the north tower of the world trade center. >> i miss my best friend. but you know, after 10 years, you know you have to -- you continually move on. i said that they may have gotten my wife, but they're not getting the rest of my life. i said that shortly after 9/11. i refuse to let these terrorists take over my life in a negative way. >> security alerts like today, a part of the rhythm of new york life. though the city's fear of another catastrophic attack has receded slightly, it's still very real. journalist john recalls seeing the planes never return. he believes the nature of the threat from al qaeda has never returned. >> franchised and fractured is i think a way it would be used in washington. but mind you, here we have 10 years later another threat that's causing the united states to react. >> the city readied itself for sunday's ritual of remembrance, new yorkers are hoping this latest alert comes to nothing. but once the 10th anniversary of 9/11 has come and gone, al qaeda's lurking threat will remain. >> a passenger from a jet

katherine. >> reporter: katherine and frank, two of the pastor's children, he and his wife adopted when i haven't spoken to him in 25 years. he won't speak to me. >> reporter: frank said his father got mad when he wouldn't finish a 10 mile run. >> he stripped me down and hit me until he couldn't move his arm anymore and i was black and blue. as punishment i had to wear a dress in day camp tore -- for the entire day to show what a sissy i was. >> you ran cross-country and came in second place. he said what? >> told me i was never to lose a race ever and lifted my skirt up and beat me with a belt. >> we did nothing but to try to help frank and his sister. we hadn't planned to adopt anybody. >> reporter: but you did. i'm asking if that was true? >> no. we spanked frank. you said as far as sending him to school in a dress, no. >> reporter: pastor voegtmam feels his children and these former fair haven children are malcontents and embellishing and says almost all are happy but these children say he runs a church that ruined many lives. >> i don't know what love is. i don't know how to love s

katherine. >> reporter: katherine and frank, two of the pastor's children, he and his wife adopted when't speak to me. >> reporter: frank said his father got mad when he wouldn't finish a 10 mile run. >> he stripped me down and hit me until he couldn't move his arm anymore and i was black and blue. as punishment i had to wear a dress in day camp tore -- for the entire day to show what a sissy i was. >> you ran cross-country and came in second place. he said what? >> told me i was never to lose a race ever and lifted my skirt up and beat me with a belt. >> we did nothing but to try to help frank and his sister. we hadn't planned to adopt anybody. >> reporter: but you did. i'm asking if that was true? >> no. we spanked frank. you said as far as sending him to school in a dress, no. >> reporter: pastor voegtmam feels his children and these former fair haven children are malcontents and embellishing and says almost all are happy but these children say he runs a church that ruined many lives. >> i don't know what love is. i don't know how to love somebody. >> reporter: before we left, the pe

well, the way that things happen when i was in the county jail, when i met katherine o'daniel, i was -- i had in there maybe four and a half -- a little over four and a half years, and i came out to do my regular work. i used to clean up in the holloways and things like that. so i was cleaning up and i seen -- well, i heard first a lot of noise. and when i looked down the hall, i saw this lady in the hallway. she seemed a little nervous, and the guys were on both sides of her asking her a lot of questions and just basically heckling her. so i walked down there casually acting like i was cleaning up and things like that. and i got to her and i told her, you move to the side just a little bit they wouldn't be able to see you. you won't have to worry about them bothering you. so she moved to the side, and she started asking me about -- asking me about my case. so i told her that i had been there almost five years. and she said, what's going on? she said -- i told her that it was nothing. i don't know. what's going on? and she said you don't know? is there any motions? is a trial set or

everyone was looking at katherine.ut they were all crying and the lights were down so that you could see the videotape. quite honestly, almost like being in church. you're not supposed to have contact with the family. even though they were turns around and talking to me, because i've interviewed them before, i just wanted to reach out and hug them and say, you know what? i'm sorry you're having to deal with that. i can only imagine my mom and my family. it's a human emotion. nothing to say about the innocence or guilt of conrad murray, just as a human being, you just want to comfort those people and you can't believe. my gosh, i can't believe you have to sit through that. final thing, this family is banded together, taking care of each other and taking care of katherine jackson, and she is a strong lady. >> i want to ask you. was conrad mur any there? >> oh, yeah. conrad murray was in there. i bumped into him in the hallway, with his lawyers and security detail. we had a long stare. i guess he said, that's the guy from

also today, the executors said that jackson's mother, katherine, wants to sell the family's famous encinoery place chris connelly sat down with an exclusive interview with michael's brother jermaine. ♪ beat it ♪ beat it >> reporter: michael jackson's "beat it." just one of the songs that first came to light here, at the jackson family home in los angeles, as jermaine jackson recalls. >> hear all the stuff, it was >> reporter: on stage, jermaine always supported his superstar brother. 2005 brought a switch. with michael being tried on sexual molestation charges. jermaine now wanted to keep him from facing the music. there was a plane, it could have been at a nearby airport. where would it have taken mike snl. >> we would have gone to the middle ooeeast, to bahrain. >> reporter: trusting in the injury, he says, jermaine never activated his astonishi ining p revealed for the first time in his new book, "you are not alone." they would have put you in prison for the rest of your life if they caught you doing that. >> they wouldn't have caught me. they would haven't caught me. >> reporter: a ne

when that 911 tape was played in court, katherine jackson became very distraught and was comforted by had he son randy. meanwhile, prince, makal jackson's son prince is on the witness list. it's unclear whether he will actually testify. that's the latest live in downtown los angeles, stephanie stanton, bay area news. >> thank you. >>> in two days the state's prison system will undergo one of the biggest changes in decades. today, governor brown defended this change. prison realignment will transfer from the state to the county level. governor brown says letting counties and cities take over certain services will help fix the prison system, save the state money and help california meet a federal court order to reduce its overcrowded prisons. >> it's bold, it's difficult, and it will continuously change as we learn from experience. but we can't sit still and let the courts release 30,000 serious prisoners. we have to do something, and this is the most viable plan that i've been able to put together. >> it's bold and difficult. >> funding for realignment is guaranteed in this year's budg

. >> katherine. >> katherine and frank, two of pastor's children, whom he and his wife adopted when theyi haven't spoken to him in 25 years. he won't speak to me. >> reporter: frank says his father once got mad when he didn't finish a ten-mile run. >> he stripped me down, got his belt to out and spanked me until he couldn't move his arm anymore and i was black and blue from my lower back to the bottom of my legs. as a punishment, i had to wear a dress in day camp for the entire day to show everybody what a sissy i was. >> you ran cross country. you came in second place in the race anticipated said what? >> he told me that i was never, ever to lose a race. ever. and took me down stair, lifted my skirt up and beat me with a belt. we are did nothing but try and help frank and his sister. we hadn't planned to adopt anybody. >> but did you and a what i'm wondering is that true what you're saying? >> no. no we spanked frank, but as far as you said sending him to school in a dress, no. >> reporter: pastor feel his children and these former fair haven children are mall contents who are embellish

katherine decided she could not go that route. i don't know if you have any other questions for me. >> thank you. >> you are welcome. >> i have a question. i am curious. this is sort of a tangential question. in this instance, it is alleged that the law was broken, and yet there were multiple opportunities for either warning or some type of mitigation of what occurred. yet, with the mom-and-pop stings, there is no warning. there is no potential litigation. it is a strict penalty. i'm curious how the department justifies that. >> i would submit that there were warnings. in this case, the notice to comply was received back in december, indicating that no- smoking was permitted -- could be permitted on the premises, given the new health code provisions, and the kind of dialogue kind of continued with cairo nights to encourage them to move into another type of -- >> my question was different than that. let it go. >> i generally like to try to answer questions. i was not making an effort to avoid it. >> my question had nothing to do wi

sister ann katherine may be 90 years old but thanks to her trusty golf cart, she never misses a visit to those in need. the donated cart helps her get around the hilly streets calling on the sick, homebound and hungry. she says the wheels make her memorable, even to people she hasn't met, but to those who do know her, it's her friendship that makes her unforgettable. >>> i'm lynn berry and this is "early today," your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. >>> a fresh start for a couple of baby squirrels. they're getting adjusted to their new home in england after hurricane katia tossed them from their nest and left them homeless. without their mom, the babies were lucky to be discovered and nursed back to health by a vet. staff at a care center will watch over the group until they're old enough to be let back into the wild. >>> parents joke about walking barefoot uphill to school. but students in china have them beat. it's a two-day journey to school from the remote area where they live. the eye-popping trek along a nearly 1,000 feet high cliff is dangerous, as you can imagi

his wife, katherine, was working for an investment firm on the 97th floor of the north tower. no trace of her was found. at the time of the attack, the couple had been living close to the world trade center. charles still lives there. >> now it's like a scab forming on your skin. if you cut it. it mends everything backing to and slowly things are knitting back together. her spirit is still alive, okay, in heaven. but the body is gone. so i have to carry on. >> as the day approaches, the they continue to mourn for those they lust. but while some move on, closure for others seems beyond their reach. nhk world, new york. >>> next in the final report of our series, we examine security in afghanistan. >>> we now take you to libya where a spokespersman for gadha says he has fled the country. he says that gadhafi is safe and healthy and in high spirits. a convoy of more than 200 vehicles carrying forces crossed the border near niger monday. however niger says gadhafi is not in the country. the transitional council says one of gadhafi few remaining strong holds in southeast tripoli sr

the great in the late eighteenth century i mean so my nine hundred twenty the city was named to katherine which means catherine's gift. the cossacks were known as fearsome fighters and brilliant swordsman and its reputation they still build on today. is very deadly. you don't have to have blood to be trained by these guys but it certainly seems to help you coordination. i guess lies that are three once more. very good. or. perhaps my own weapon might transform my fencing skills. so this of course is absolutely part of the make up. somewhere else in the city where you can. like the. my trainer was happy to point me in the right direction. under the one who is a blacksmith since he was a teenager and is the only person in the city who makes damascus steel a material that's created some of the world's finest. to start with. different kinds of steel together. the pieces. together at high temperatures. this means that the temperature is just right. you can begin to flatten out. how mary. to compress the light. and steel and it. hit mr experts. in the right place. and you have to be accurate ov

and katherine who is the in turn is concluding her internship, but she worked this summer

i want to talk to mary katherine about that part.ahead. >> the governor's former chief of staff was the chief lobbyist for this drug company. the drug company gave thousands of dollars in political donations to the governor. and this is just flat-out wrong. the we is, is it about life or about millions of dollars, potentially billions for drug companies? >> i will let senator santorum hold off a second. you have to respond to that. >> yes, sir. the company was merck and it was a $5,000 contribution that i had received from them. i raised when $30 million. if you're saying that i can be bought for 5,000, i'm offended. [applause] >> i'm offended for all the little girls and the parents that didn't have a choice. that's what i'm offended for, sir. [applause] martha: that was a big moment i thought for her last night, mary catherine. she brought the hpv vaccine back into the conversation. it was a mandatory vaccine for girls as young as 11 years old in the state of texas. she accused him of tying it to a donation from merck. >> i think t

the 2011 mayoral candidates including conway frank, jody landers, katherine pugh stephanie rawlings-blake and alfred griffin and veggie ann. this election is september 13th. if you live in baltimore city and are busy and can't make it to the pry march -- primary, early voting is the way to go. >>> the national park service sealed the crack on top of thewashington monument but discovered water-side. this could mean more -- water inside. this could mean more leaks. the park service there was water in the stairwell towards the top of the monument on friday. they have been unable to find any cracks and are searching for the source of the leak. the original crack formed after last week's earthquake. >>> are you a sugar lover? many americans are. >> absolutely. so coming up next, a report detailing the consumption of sugary drinks and the effects it could have on your health. >>> one gym offering the members an additional benefit as something we can all maybe use more of. this story is for you justin. you are watching good morning maryland first and only at 4:30. and we are back in a bit. >>> n

this is to katherine and she is the patron saint of president up and legend has it back if you come into harmonium and stand on this circle then you come under the saints protection for the time you were in this. was really is a good site see the word stone with a bird's eye view. now this is president's famous water tower it's one of many constructions remaining by famous russian engineer bloody mess and it's still one of the best places to take a. shoe hold is often referred to as russia's thomas edison because of the quality of his invention it's only hyper beloit towers like this although up to fifty years of disuse it is starting to get a little rusty curry. it may no longer be present in those tallest building but for a panoramic view there are a few better places. who are climbing may be hungry but luckily just a place to go. i've always loved visiting the local markets the some of the liveliest places you can find in the city and full of these great sights smells and all these different colors but of course it does help if you have someone who can give you a profit so all. i had

katherine. i would say certainly there were things in my childhood and youth that made it more likely that i might take extreme action. one is not necessarily extreme action but very committed action is i grew up in a family with values that said you really have to live what you believe and your conscience is supreme. and so being different from other people is actually a high value. so the other thing is just my own psychological familial stuff. i had a kind of a compulsive rebel ysness so that no authority was legitimate in my eyes. >> a trait shared by many members of your generation, i might say, which is also my generation. angela. >> i would definitely say that there were several things in my childhood. my parents during my early years were rigidly religious. they were prejudiced. there was alcoholism. it eventually became a broken home. and as an adolescent i suffered an acute identity crisis and just questioned everything from the way i looked to where i came from to where i was going. >

open the number two seed committed forty six unforced errors against katherine upon the rancor but still scrape three in three sets as only over had made the final here last year but made hard work of this one after winning the first set seven five she then lost the second in the train in six three before taking the deciding step by the same scoreline the russian hoping to improve her gait in round three. there was a good test. for a long time meaning either she was a dangerous players are expected to very tough match and it was i think i didn't play members to lose but there are limits to go to get through this one and you know i give myself a lot of a chance to go there next time i'm trying to do that better. another two russians joined her in the next round money to try over and maria kirilenko the twenty four and twenty five seeds both with easy straight sets wins short exits the eighth seed marion bartoli and the fourteen seed dominique triple cover. for drivers next opponent will be astride the sound those are the nine seed reached the quarter final last year and was looking comfor

are being silenced in parts of london for an entire month the government's blanket ban on popping katherines in the capital. in freedom was pressure on distracts from. the view of workers activists. on marching it's clear it's an attack on the basic democratic rights in this country through september in six areas of london anyone marching like these people to last winter is liable to be arrested and fined or even imprisoned. the ban was prompted by plans by the anti muslim english defense league here in luton in february to march through tower hamlets the area with the highest concentration of muslims in the country but instead of planning one march one day the home office banned all marches in six baros for an entire month activist richard seymour sees a wider motive once about his past doesn't necessarily mean to say that a martyr isn't going to happen it just means that the police just have more powers and that's part of the wider problem but if you're restricted to come straight in the close of a right pen you are in. a restroom very. small appliances or for instance these people behind