>> my name is kelly martin my husband and i have live in our house for eight years. the product being proposed is a very large project. it proposes to nearly double the square footage of their house. we live to the north of the property. we have no objections to the addition. most of the addition. our objectives are related to three items. no. 2, of potential future deck on the front of the house and 45 feet of living space on the rear of the addition. the reason for our concerns are loss of sunlight and privacy. the windows significantly decrease the privacy of our house. the third story window shown here will have direct the use into our third story bedroom from 8 feet away. -- direct views into the third story bedroom from 8 feet away. the shares the view from someone standing in the proposed window. this shows the view from the spot of the proposed window into our house, and this is the head into the bedroom. we have 180 degree ocean views from our front windows. the product sponsor will have the same view from his west- facing sliding doors. this picture is take

martin luther king jr. >> kelly o'donnell in our d.c. newsroom tonight, thanks.h more on herman cain and his economic plan this sunday when he sits down as david gregory's guest sunday on "meet the press." >>> we knew president george h.b. bush was a clint eastwood fan. what we didn't know until today was the bush team at least briefly considered clint eastwood for v.p. before  choosing dan quayle instead. this info has been found in an oral history recording of james baker. in it baker says eastwood's name was thrown out at a meeting when bush was 18 points down. eastwood was a republican mayor of carmel, california. baker says the idea as he put it was "shot down pretty quick." >>> states are shutting down budget cuts, beyond laying off teachers, firefighters and other city workers, some communities really are going to extremes. our report tonight from nbc's kerry sanders. [ bell ringing ] >> reporter: it's a sign of the times, doing more with less and in some cases doing less with less. in waconda and irene, south dakota, school is four days a week a cost-cu

martin luther king, jr. memorial. peter doocy is live in washington with more. peter? >> yeah, kelly and right now we're actually standing just about halfway between the washington monument you can see behind me and the martin luther king memorial and they're going to march after al sharpton are done talking behind me, over to the martin luther king memorial. and you're talking about the occupy wall street, occupy d.c., occupy everything protest and a lot of complaints about those have been they're very unorganized. this is about as organized as a rally could be. look out, a lot of civil rights groups and labor groups, a lot of organized labor. a lot of the speakers here, very pro union. the slogan for every single speaker has been no justice, no peace and it gets worked up about it and justice that they want and social justice and the way that they think they're going to get that and since they had health care now, they want the jobs bill and right now not only are there no jobs, but there's also no equality. and so, everybody here has been very complimentary of dr. king and remembe

i -- listen, my favorite -- my favorite -- my idols as it were, you know, sinatra and dean martin and gene kellynd of, the guys who could, you know -- >> jimmy: do all of it. >> yeah, and do it in a way that was, you know, authentic to them. so i don't know, i -- listen, i don't hit the i could ever stop doing music, but i think that -- >> jimmy: because people would kill you if you did. >> i am noticing that, yes. >> jimmy: people almost kill you -- for instance, you had a big concert in august, a surprise concert in new york. >> either way, i almost get killed. >> jimmy: not good. people went so crazy they showed up -- >> i have a band that i sort of discovered in memphis, their name is free soul. and we were in new york and we were doing a couple of events around new york and so i decided to tweet and said we would do a surprise show at southern hospitality. >> jimmy: isn't that illegal? you shouldn't be allowed to do that. technically that seems like a crime to me. >> the nypd were not happy. sort of like -- i didn't think about it when i was just tweeting away. >> jimmy: more than 6 million

kelly? >> harris, good evening to you. the martin luther king jr. the first built on the national mall as you mentioned in honor of a black man and a person who is not a president. the statute sits a short distance from where dr. king made history. in 1963 when he challenged america to end racial injustice during his famous "i have a dream" speech. 48 years after his famous speech now thousands gathered right there at the mall to celebrate the life, dream and legacy of dr. martin luther king jr. >> aretha franklin that you are listening to right there she moved the crowd singing the song precious lord take my hand one of dr. king's favorite songs. dr. king honored their father issuing a challenge to all to fulfill king's dream for brotherhood. >> we will ultimately triumph over those triple evils of poverty, racism and militarism that my father championed often. let us embrace dad's legacy. let us celebrate dad's life. more importantly, let us live as dr. king envisioned. >> it was a dedication ceremony fit for honoring a king. thousands swaying arm

kelly: good evening. thought this day you could feel the -- throughout this day could you feel the sense of unity and brotherhood. the sight of the martinmemorial along the tidal basin. aretha franklin moved the crowd with her soul stirringç renditions. let's listen to her. ♪ ♪ take my my hand >> kelly: that's the signature song that dr. king loved so well one of his favorites, "precious lord take my hand." when we was alive he embodied that song's message of depending on god to deliver you through hardç times. the same theme president obama discussed in his address, praising dr. king for leaving a legacy to show us how to persevere through tough times and rise above injustice. the president added, there is still more work to be done. >> the president: so, with our eyes on the horizon and our faith placed in one another let us keepç striving. let us keep struggling, climbing toward that promised land of a nation the world that is more fair and more just and more equal for every child of god. >> kelly: the president stated dr. king was a black preacher with no official rank or title but stirred the conscience of america.ç >> heather:

the formal dedication of the martin luther king, jr. memorial. >> dave: kelly how are you, sir? what's ahead. >> i'm doing well and mike and david and alisyn. what's ahead today is a tick-tock of events, beginning with morning joy, beginning around 7:50, eight o'clock. morning joy, an ecumenical service, a church sunday morning and dr. king loved those kinds of things, happening at eight o'clock and nine they'll have a pre-dedication ceremony when members of the king family will actually discuss what their father meant to them and then, in the eleven o'clock hour, we'll hear from the president of the united states, barack obama, who will talk about the legacy of dr. martin luther king, and how much that impacted his family personally. that should be a very moving, eloquent speech we expect from the president during that power. but during yesterday on fox news, we heard from the former ambassador, andrew young, a man who walked with dr. martin luther king from the beginning days all the way to his death and this is how he reflects on that famous speech that dr.

you know, my idols are sinatra and dean martin and gene kelly and people like that, and i -- i alwayske and sing a song and, you know, make you laugh. make you cry. >> triple threats or maybe in your case quadruple threat. >> i always just aspired to, yeah, be able to do it all. >> but also i think you work really hard. i know you a little through other ways. >> yes. >> for example on the golf course. >> yes. >> you and i took part in something not long ago that was a high profile golf thing. i think you tackled that in the same way it seems to me that you're tackling acting today. you have a laser like focus. >> that was probably the, physically the hardest thing we've ever done i think. >> but you took it very seriously. >> the last four holes i remember butch harmon was caddying for me. he said you're going to have to par out to break a hundred like we're supposed to do. i was like, then we need to break a hundred. >> generally speaking are you that kind of person that once you set your sites on something, what is it in your personality that doesn't allow you to kind of settle? >>

kelly." today, father and sonoco stars martin sheen and emilio estevez.

kelly, thank you. >> as you watched the dedication of the martin luther king, jr.nticeship program. reverand bernice king recalling the days following her father's assassination when she was a child. >> i remember like here, lights, they were hot, cameras all over the place. and my mother tried to explain what was going on. but couldn't do but so much because of the service taking place. in particular, i recall when they played his message that he delivered on february 4th,ç 1968, two months prior to the assassination entitle drum major instinct. the latter part he talked%r)ñ about his eulogy. suddenly this voice booms out over the speakers and i'm looking for him. my mother told me a few days before when you see your father, he won't be able to speak to you. you can imagine a 5-year-old, now suddenly hearing the voice of her father, wait a minute, a little bit of confusion here. so i'm looking for the man that i said won't -- i was again. that was very difficult for me. to a certain extent today it is difficult, bqqause it causes me n a subconscious way not to re

martin luther king, jr. as they sing, "we shall overcome" just listen to that for a few moments if you will. ♪ ♪ñh÷ú deep in my heart, i do believe ♪ ♪ >> kellyeople -- ♪ we shall live in peace ♪ >> kelly: interlocking their handsing to. if you can see that. ♪ ♪ we shall live in peace some day ♪ ♪ oh tkaep in my heart -- oh deep inç my heart,y do believe. ♪ ♪ we shall overcome -- we shall live in peace some day ♪ ♪ god will see us through some day ♪ç ♪ ♪ god will see us through some day ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we shall overcome we shall overcome ♪ ♪ç ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we shall overcome some day ♪ ♪ç ♪ some day ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ç ♪ [ applause ] >> kelly: wow. very moving. a very moving song that epitomizes what the entire legacy of dr. king with was about. we shall overcome some day. as that song was going on you heard me attempt to interrupt at that moment. not to detract but to show you people standing arm in arm, hand in hand. that's the way it was like. that's wait i recall as a child watching this entire civil rights struggle throughout the years. the president of the united states delivered a very moving address, as we felt he would. waxing personal information a