keegan's homes. -- home. we kept it five feet away. we centered the large facade that we kept the same had been presented. so, all we did was move the room over and we made it larger to help the family. that's what we were thinking of. we had originally asked for glass walk just so you know. and the other reason we had to ask that it be moved back five feet is we were thinking of the cost. fire rated glass is extremely expensive. in that five feet it becomes a monumental cost. so, when you push it back the five feet you don't have that. there is another issue. the sun studies they have are not accurate. i stood out there for three days, on october 2, fifth, you will see the studies in here in your handout. the sun moves across the garden as you can see from pages 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, and it starts into the garden at 10:35 a.m. approximately. and at that time there is full sun. there is no more sun cast, shadow cast from their property at 12:45. it is not at noon. so, there is shadow going across and they get light from 10:35 to 12:45. tha

>> keegan. they call me keegan at home.e of my name, i'm fascinated with really interesting names. i think it's a testament to the mother's imaginations. i think they want their kids to have really good names or interesting names that nobody else has. but part of it is being biracial jordan and i can be -- we're kind of like racial referees, in a way, because we straddle both cultures. and as does the president in a particular way. >> i guess he does. >> so it's like thomas jefferson, you know, he used to have a bed you could walk into either room, depending on what side of the bed you got out of but he had a biracial experience himself, come to think of it. >> yes, he did. seven of them, at least. thank you, guys. good luck with everything you're doing. keegan-michael key and jordan peele. >> thank you. >>> when we return, let me finish with president obama's second term and the need i need to go for greatness like he did for the first time. joe biden is celebrating his 70th birthday today. he's a youthful kind of guy, don

the document shows the pilots making the decision there is the lead helicopter where major tom keegan and the unit's commander. >> can the national guard justify five helicopters going under the golden gate bridge under these conditions? >> i would say no. >> look at the video and these pictures. focus on the fog covering the top of the golden gate bridge. >> the video shows five helicopters following each other into less than ideal conditions and nobody is speaking up. >> less than ideal because air force regulations require a minimum cloud sealing of 700 feet. the top of the golden gate blank measures 746 feet. the roadway? 246 feet. the video appears to show the fog well below the air force's requirement for safe flying. >> nothing required them to go underneath that bridge. >> 20 pilots and crew leading the way, sources say it was a nonemergency flight rewarding 40 other members of the guard. some of the sources we talked to say this was an incentive trip, a joyride. >> it looks like it was an incentive flight which makes it even more egregious because the people that got on board

this document shows the pilots making the decision in the lead helicopter where major tom keegan and >> focus on the fog covering the top of the golden gate bridge. >> the video shows five helicopters following each other into less than ideal conditions and nobody's speaking up. >> reporter: less than ideal because air force regulations require a minimum cloud ceiling of 6700 feet. the roadway is 246 feet. the video appears to show the fog sitting well below the air force's requirement for safe flying. >> there was no purns on that bridge. nothing required to go underneath that bridge. >> reporter: 20 pilots and crew leading the way. sources say it was a nonemergency flight rewarding 40 members of the guard. >> some sources we've talked to say this was an incentive trip, a joyride. >> it looks like it was an incentive flight which makes it even more egregious because the people you have on board didn't buy in a that risk. they don't understand what's going on. you would expect there would be some disciplinary action, that maybe some people's promotions would be held up. >> reporter:

[ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: please welcome keegan-michael key and jordan peele!welcome, welcome, guys. welcome. >> thank you, thank you. >> jimmy: congrats on the show. of course, we're not the only fans of your show. on our show -- on our actual talk show, the president himself, president obama, talked about how he's fans of yours. >> right here. >> jimmy: yeah. >> in this actual seat. >> jimmy: yes. yeah. >> that blew our minds. it was crazy. i mean, this seat was in north carolina, but we did it. we got it. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. >> but no -- >> jimmy: it's still this seat, yeah. >> it was amazing. yeah, 'cause it was random. yeah, he wasn't -- >> and what was -- we love that you were, like, nerdy enough to ask him what his favorite comedy was. that was just -- that was awesome. you know, just threw it out there. >> jimmy: yeah. >> what's your favorite comedy? >> jimmy: i don't know why. i just figured -- i don't know. i want to know why -- i want to know what he watches. >> and then, so, yeah. he referenced that sketch. and he said, you know -- [ as president

keegan bradley and simpson won major titles. >> dan: i'm not a big fan of them. >> senior tour, i thinkbut not on the pga. >> jim harbaugh has made his digs who will play quarterback. they decided look at you guys with your fancy-schmancy u-verse high speed internet. you know, in my day you couldn't just start streaming six ways to sunday. you'd get knocked off. and sometimes, it took a minute to download a song. that's sixty seconds, for crying out loud. we know how long a minute is! sitting, waiting for an album to download. i still have back problems. you're only 14 and a half. he doesn't have back problems. you kids have got it too good if you ask me. [ male announcer ] now u-verse high speed internet has more speed options, reliability and ways to connect. rethink possible. >>> several reports say at least one winning power ticket was sold from arizona. and growing diabetes epidemic, why more people are likely to develop the disease in the u.s. government is planning to set off a nuclear bomb on the moon. top secret papers just uncovered. can you imagine that. schumann is here with

. >> you know, i read something this week, robert keegan wrote, this is not a question of american influencein the region, it's american interests to take on all of these difficult problems. you talk about syria, the oppression there. conn condoleezza rice arguing in an op-ed this morning in "the washington post" that the u.s. has to do something, yes, it's risky, but there has to be more involvement. the breakdown of the middle east state system is a graver risk than the risks of getting involved in syria. iran will win, she writes. our allies will lose. and for decades the region's misery and violence will take today's chaos look tame. war is not receding in the middle east. it is building to a kre skend oh. the elections are over. now america must act. what does america have to do? >> well, with syria, if the opposition will get its act together, and become unified, it seems to me that then we should surely support turkey's request for patriot missiles as defenses against any threat from syria. but also we then have to consider a no-fly zone, providing the opposition in syria comes togeth

. >> with this putt, keegan bradley cemented his place in golf history. >> age ma or champion. >> butis putting style also stirred a long simmering debate in golf, what constitutes a legal putting stroke. this week the united states golf association, the sports governing body took up the issue, laying out a rule change that would define proper technique. under the proposed rule, golfers would be prohibited from using their bodies as an anchor point like this. like any other club, the putter would have to spring freely under control of only the arms and hands. >> players are starting to use this more and more. >> reporter: thomas payingal is in charge of rules for the usga. his concern is preserving the way the game has traditionally been played. >> for 600 years, gripping the club with two hands, freely swinging the club and controlling the club throughout the swing. >> reporter: on the pga tour this year, roughly 15% of players used anchored putters, that's up 6% from 2006 to 2010. three of the last five winners used the technique. >> a lot of people feel it will drive golfers from t

. >> phil keegan is standing by. >> the largest battle ground state now involves the florida democraticng operations underway today. i will have the details coming up. all energy development comes with some risk, but proven technologies allow natural gas producers to supply affordable, cleaner energy, while protecting our environment. across america, these technologies protect air - by monitoring air quality and reducing emissions... ...protect water - through conservation and self-contained recycling systems... ... and protect land - by reducing our footprint and respecting wildlife. america's natural gas... domestic, abundant, clean energy to power our lives... that's smarter power today. >> you can image the pride of our boys as they were saturdaying in their rooms at school watching the tv set as they saw the space challenger shuttle launch into the air and saw it explode on the tv screen in front of their eyes. he said he called nasa a couple weeks later and said have you found any remnant of our flag? you have not. called week after week month after month still no remnant of the f

when john keegan writes world war ii, that's what happened in world war ii.t in a position to write that. and then there's the really detailed recreation of what happened in a specific time and place which is what jake did, which is a gift that i was not able to do. my memories of my tour were so fragmented, they were very specific on particular days, and then there's, you know, the month of september 2006 i don't really very much there. i was -- i could not have recreated that if i wanted to. so instead what i did was i wrote the third kind of book which is, which is where you try to get the feeling right. what does it people like to be there, what does it feel like to come back, what does it feel like to get shot at, what does it feel like, um, to come home from that and be walking through the airport and realize that you're thinking about who you're going to shoot to get out of the room in case something goes wrong, to think about driving down the road and looking for ieds on the road or be putting your son in his hockey gear and realizing that as you're p