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que reciban más de 3 pulgadas de lluvia en las carreteras se pedía a los kn doc toros que tomaran precaución niños. y el mal tiempo continuara hasta el lunes. que no sea tan mal como se predice que mejore. en partes de la costa este del país. ana ledo, univisión. policía de ohio usaron gases lacrimógenos para república rer a una mrult td de estudiantes. en un festival anual en la universidad. las autoridades formaron casi 3.000 estudiantes participaron en los disturbios. la policía utilizó granadas de a-tur dpimiento. más de 3.000 personas fueron arrestadas. >>> el escándalo sexual que están envueltos varios amentoss del servicio secreto parece no tener fin que investiga el caso predijo que habrá más despidos. joe liberman dijo que planea hacer audiencias por el escándalo. el número de angtss despedidos se elevó a 6. por qué no aparece lugar sola vez, lo que se pregunta millones de venezolanos lo único que saben del presidente que está en cuba. su silencio poco habitual y la incertidumbre sobre su salud mred del proceso electoral. >>> genera desconcierto. nos hablan del hervidero de rumores

to make sure that indy steps in and wooks with downforce to create the event & hat they know and we kn will showcase baltimore. 3:22 :22ddspite delays..indycar's c-e-o believes the race will happen.it's expected more will be known regarding the race lattr this week. three men are behind bars this a uadruple shooting... thht killed a 12-year-old booylast y. year. baltimore city police say derrick broww, robinson have been charged with first-degree murder in the shootinggdeatt of 12-year-old seen johnson, ast summer. investigators say neeghbors helped identify the suspected killers... and phone records connirmed witness accounts. johnson's family members say they're grateful to the community and police for the arrests. but there's hurt and anger. (miiheal/sean's uncle) "if it throw the key away. i wouldn't feed them, wouldn't do nothing.. giie them an opportunity to see what it's plke to go through hat we're going ,3through." throughh" johnson was one of four young people shot whhle sitting on a porch on n-b-a playoffs in may. a womannii killed and her baby were trying to pull over took

i donate kn i don't know what's going on. i get the ammo and i'm on my way back up. and and up the creek bed next to the tree turned out to be lieutenant ray toboda. he was a lieutenant of ours. i didn't know him real well at the time. but all i saw is the lieutenant's bar and part of his name. he was severely wounded in his hand and his leg. so i patched up his hand and his leg. i took time to do that. he had pictures of his wife and children laying out around him. he got them out of his thing. he told me years later he thought he was going to die. he had his .45 out in his hand. i asked him what that was about. i thought he was going to save it to shoot the enemy. he said he was going to shoot himself when the north vietnamese came in to get him. so i took his .45 from him. i had two .45s. and i had mine and i had his. i patched his hand and his leg up. >> how did you patch with? >> well, i used his first aid pack and i used mine. patched his leg up best i could. i patched his hand up. he must have been in terrible pain. as i was wrapping it, i wrapped it real soft

and, you know, i have, you kn , know -- i don't know what to say. it's pretty hard.my best. >> when we left pelican bay, the prison remained in a state of emergency with no end in sight to the race war in a looms over the institution. pelican bay officials continue to weigh the benefits of integrating the yard and opening inmate work programs against the threat of mass violence. as long as it's deemed unsafe to put inmates together, pelican bay will replamain one of the m violently segregated prisons in america. for msnbc, i'm forest sawyer. . it feeds plants and prevents weeds for up to three months. so my plants grow bigger, more beautiful, without all the weeds. guaranteed. [ cellphone rings ] with miracle-gro shake 'n feed, anyone can have a green thumb. [ cellphone rings ] everyone grows with miracle-gro. [ slap! slap! ] [ male announcer ] your favorite foods fighting you? fight back fast with tums. calcium rich tums goes to work in seconds. nothing works faster. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums >>> hello. one person is dead after sudden strong winds topple a beer tent in

andy and my relationship was close enough to kn. if he was knowingly knowing that i had taken hdh, we would have talked about the subject. he would have come to me to ask about the effects of it. >> watch this 2008 testimony on line at the c-span video library with over a quarter century of american politics and public affairs on your computer. >>> a group of business executives tried to find alternative enepgy and foreign oil. they talked about cost conservatives and electric cars. this is host bid the hudson institute here in washington. this is an hour and 25 minutes. >> good afternoon. welcome. i'm ken weinstein, president and ceo of huson institute. on behalf f hudson institute and our partner for today's events, securing america's future energy, i'd like to welcome everyone to the betsy and walter stern conference center here at hudson. t extend a secl welcome to our cspan viewing audience and to those watching on li at hudson.org. before we get under way, let me make the standard announcement to ask everyone to kindly turn do

send us back where we can get new men and train people thp they're coming out green and can't kn don't know how to act. >> rifle's been jamming. mud has slowed everything down. artillery comes in everywhere. and just gets pretty futile and frustrating sometimes. >> really depressing part about it is there isn't really much you can do. you see the rounds come in, you you see your buddies get blown away an woud wounded. stuff like that. >> i can't say i'm scared stiff, but i'm scared. after a while, you know it's going to come. you can't do nothing about it and you just let the guy. about only they think you can do. >> do you have any idea how the war is going? >> yeah if we don't get more people up in this area real quick, we don't get more b-52s real fast, then these people will be all the way down as hanang before anybody knows it. >> nerve agree? >> 100%. >> what kind of support are the marines get something jen westmoreland says the americans are responding with the greats concentration of conventional fire power in history. the u.s. artillery fire is ten times greater than the enem

and there is little phrase here comfort and reassurance and victims don't care what you kn know. they just want to know that you care. i am going to be busy. and doctors and emergency personnel are busy and they don't have time to comfortable people, and lives can be saved by the vej len vigilence of unt personnel and you are there wit a family member and sit with a person and pat a hand, and mop fevered bra and these are important things that volunteer can do. shock. what is shock? it's the inadequate profusion o the body's cells that can lead to not enough oxygen in the brain and the brain needs two things to work. oxygen and sugar and if you run out of one the brain cells begi to die and if blood is not getting up there you're not getting either one of those. how many of you have seen someone faint? they get bad news or cut their foot and did you need a doctor to tell you there is something wrong with the person? and you don't need to be a pro- and when someone is facing that shock and facin face fainting i way of telling you to lie down and signs and symptoms of shock confusi

then weep kn know the drill. two in new york. two in d.c. game five as needed. goes back to the garden. all ter nalternates after that. ♪ [ male announcer ] from our nation's networks... ♪ ...to our city streets... ♪ ...to skies around the world... ♪ ...northrop grumman's security solutions are invisibly at work, protecting people's lives... [ soldier ] move out! [ male announcer ] ...without their even knowing it. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. >>> one more check on the weekend weather? >> in the pollen. pollen will be better tomorrow. to date was brutal. as, as you guys, all know, up here. and could be a little better during the day tomorrow. 64 sunday. after the rain tomorrow. again, showers tomorrow. not a washout. we will get much warmer -- next week. 75 tuesday. 79 on wednesday. >> look at that. thank you, doug. >> a stunning sight in the skies over louisville kentucky tonight. dozens of hot air balloons were lit up tonight for annual kentucky derby great balloon glow. that is beautiful. >> isn't that great. >> earlier today hundreds wa

center, turkey ecod trlaons may orpoiatorowouthe u. s hetehwest ia ancilyho republis ofhe forr soeton knurancod trlaons its historalonctions heur.fro, thousands of people come to istanbul to trade. busloads of these merchants arrive and leave every day. they take turkish products back home with them, hoping to sell them for a profit. this dynamic regiol trade, in textis,thing,hoes and similar products, is welcome, ll bringho here for many observers,ty turkey, unlike any other country in the world, has the potential to bridge both north and south, east and wt. in the mntime, turkey will continue to wrestle with fundamental issues of identity and direction in a rapidly changing region. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org annenberg media ♪ for information about this and other annenberg media programs call 1-800-learner and visit us at www.learner.org.

kn noah doesn't miss a beat or a chance to perform. >> i'm your best friend. >> he began as a child actording an episode of tv's "good bumps" and "the virgin suicides." by his teenage years it was music that proved to be noah's true calling. >> everyone in the studio would fall asleep and wake up in the morning and i'd still be awake in front of the computer so they started calling me 40 days and 40 nights because i didn't sleep. >> 40 soon attracted the attention of up and coming hip-hopper drake. ♪ >> now a grammy nominated recording artist. >> we worked together for a couple days in the studio i think. i charged him a little bit of money. by the third day we sort of agreed we were going to take over the world together. >> then a monumental setback. 40 found himself celebrating his 22nd birthday in the hospital. >> i woke up one day and all the temperature in my body was distorted. a sense of hot and cold was very confusing thing. for your body in general to understand what's going on, you go into a little bit of shock. >> the diagnosis, multiple sclerosis. 40 spent the next two years t

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and the idea that someone wouldn't know and why should she kn? s wasonsiderably younger than me. i said, oh let me tell you about her and i did. and then i went and got a yellow legal pad and decided i would write something anticipating i would have to speak at jill's memorial and once i wrote it, i felt a tremendous sense, a great need not only to share who jill was, but also for myself to be known. i suddenly had this tremendous desire to want to share the experiences i had with so many remarkable people, since i was 16 and then he couldn't sto and then it was ery mornit 5:00'clock i would get up and say, i must write about george c. scott, i must talk about elizabeth taylor, i must talk about jason row barred or the people who were in this book, starting when i was 15, with marilyn monroe. >> rose: let's start there, then. tell me about marilyn monroe. >> well. >> i was a skinny kid with horn rimmed glasses, trying to run away from new jersey, where i was born, thinking i had been dropped there by aliens, i didn't have anything -- i didn't feel as if i had anythingin comm with

know, i think crime novelists and readers of crime novels whether it's lawyer books or whether it's private detectives or cops, you know, in my world i'm like -- unlike tony's, i can control the outcome. i can get justice in my books because i can fix the ending. and i start -- and most authors do i start with the ending. i know who did it, how and why. and by god, when i write that book, i'm going to make sure justice is served. i think that's why people keep coming back to lawyer books in particular because there's a lot of drama in the courtroom. there's always a murder. there's always big stakes. i've written books about death penalty cases. the stakes don't get any bigger than that. and i think it was important to me to have the center of my books a defense attorney who is the kind of guy, the tony serra's of the world, the person you would call if you got into serious trouble. and there are a lot of corrupt lawyers in my books. there are a lot of nasty people in my books. there are

still, southerners knight ws kn dangerous, reckless undertaking. now as we engage the centennial of the civil war, i think there is one question above all that we ought to ask and answer. why did they risk it? it's not enough to stop at abstract questions about the constitutionality of secession, far more pressing is the matter of why they insisted on exercising that claimed right. what was wrong with the original republic? what kind of country did secessionists want to build? i think you have to start there to grasp the drama of the reckoning that came after when that new southern nation was plunged into war. to me, the history of the confederacy is an epic story. a story of ambition and failure. and one of the most gripping parts of that story is the way the war tested the confederacy from within as well as from without. in terms of the practicality and justice of its own national ambitions, the confederacy was subjected to, subject to the judgment of its own people even as it attempted to survive the military test posed by the union army. but ma

moments of so much turmoil, people can just feel completely powerless, and they're like, "lk," you kn, "w am i even going to, you know, call my local representative," or, "why am i even going to go to the polls," you say what about those people who just feel despair in terms of being... feeling represented in our democracy? what do you say to that? >> well, your vote is important. you are important. it's important that you get out there, that you call that representative, that you get your friends to do it. you know, get a few people together and just go down to that congressman or that state legislator's office and pound the table. i think we've seen an example... maybe this is not a good example, but the tea party movement, okay? i mean, this is what they're doing, basically. i may not agree with them on their values, or maybe even on their tactics, but the thing is that they are coming together and they're putting the pressure. and that's what we as ordinary citizens have to do. because as i said before, the people in our united states of america are fair-minded people. and they wa

they wouldn't know what they were aiming at and thus would have to drop their bombs or of course, we kn japanese never quite got that close. >> so extend the not just to the valley, but the old lax. >> yes. time for one more question. all the way in the back. >> you have suggested this before, that, you know, we may be doing similar tactics even now. and, of course no one is going to say hey -- >> how would we know, right? >> but what about previous to world war ii? did you find that there had been a lot of materials in prior wars where we had done similar things, and did that help these guys? >> it's probably true that deception is as old as warfare. i cite a few examples, the trojan horse the most famous one, what seems to be a gift turns out to be an assault vehicle. and it always comes out of weakness. the confederates used to mount logs and paint them black so they looked like cannons and general mcclellan for months after became general in the army quaking in his boots thinking the geez the confederates have these cannons, no, they had these logs on the road to richmond. and prett

you have to admit that it is thve williinand this h wa kns bri bac wat is ul ititi. b cta pntther os ttwenunnid plts's procehibited from going to other plant which is seems wrong. why can't they get a job at a different plant? because they weren't part of the union. we're not part of the inner circle around president obama. >> union busting is a completely different topic that we should talk about another time. but debbie, another veep tryout to talk about. kelly ayotte. what do you think is happening here is this just another test balloon and how many do you think are wiwill go snup. >> i have to go back to the auto stray where this president saved 1 hpt 4 billion jobs in the supplier industry when he accepted up and mitt romney said let i go bankrupt. whenyou talk about whate said, w ats feua, w stting i t auen wn mt mna e tondtrou beerffifrede oma ha'tnrvedndrede amnste ldehi chgense ttut ry yby meo eadc to say that i have to sit here as one of those people who is from the midwest and knows what would have happened if the auto industry had collapsed. started under

aren parks is live at courthouse east .....with a story you saw first on fox....kn karen the video seen all over the internet showssthe beating courthouse east....and t was that video that helped police identify the victim... victim... (nats of vo)(22:51) this is just terrible...city council president jack young......disturbed by a video shot in downtown baltimore... now.. gone..viral.....(nats) poliie say maach 19th...... a 31-year old man from arlington virginia.... seen here in the green shirt... had been partying at a club at the power plant live complex ...as he walked back to his hotel room in mount vernon.....the video shows a grrup of people &pin front of courthouse man....and that's when the beating and taunting began.... (23:03)with all the camera'ss around downtown look like the have been here central is - - right up the street not even a block way this is totally unacceptable behhvior..... with no police in sight... the wild scene continues for severrl minutes.....(23:51)i embarrassed that he was kkocked ut cold....stripped since the video hit the internet.....the victim now

think preearnings announcem announcement, there was worry weth thestock but own alle stock but now we knthe company is hitting on all cylind cylinders. ers. what do you want to look cy >> so what >> so what do you want to look at i n terms of measures to continue continue the metrics that are most important to u. >> i most important to >> i >> i think revenue growth to see how how it's going and ipad revenue growth is going and also penetration. i think penetration in the tablet market, one, is very low th i areets biteais going penetratibook pen i think pe ne pe markettratio tablet mar tablet market, one, is very low and tablets are goin and tablets huge. so i think the into notebook computers and the tablet tablet market is going to grow huge. so i so i think the ipad sales are going going to grow a lot and approach ipad numbers. ipad numbers. that's 'seal. o stop tthing a bigtrain, >> is >> $71e anything to stop this this tra in, chris? the the company has lost $71 billion in .9tharket value since april first of first of all, is that warranted given the run-up that we've seen given co

i'm eating what i kn is better nutrition. mmmm. great grains. see for yourself. >> shepard: social security will run out of money in about 20 years, earlier than anybody predicted. that's what we are hearing from the trustee who is keep tabs on that program. they tell us medicare will go broke sooner, 12 years from now. the feds say that program is wasting billions a year, giving bonuses to insurance plans that may not deserve them. we have heard a lot of this kind of stuff over the years. ed henry at the white house saying they are calling it an ominous warning. does it all fly? >> well, senior administration officials make clear, there is no good way to spin this. there is a disability trust fund, which 11 million americans depend on, they say will go broke in 2016, 2 years sooner than expected. it could be covered by the social security retirement trust fund, but that will go fwroak in 2023. gite despite said, this is bad news. >> the projections in this year's report are more pessimistic than last year's projections. it emphasizes the consen

>> h h this deveped fo yo it's ceecset' y kn, thk ats e bl isve w hisndin outorabt m,'moi eamthg.dhas th o ready, i like to say, hello. >> this is kind of silly. in just a few seconds, in character, sort of making the case for election, mr. president, can we start with you? >> yeah. first of all -- >> pretty good. he doesn't have to say much. the record speaks for itself. >> ye. >>ses gil. gerr mn? [ asomy ts eanaonf rsi n hters, you know, sons. nephews. >> if i could interrupt for a moment. >> i guess you're going to do it. if he's going to do it, you've got to let him do it. >> let me take an applause break. thank you! thank you! thank you! >> they were good. good sports. you can see the full press pass conversation on our website. meehepressnbc.com. thanks to all of you the untae. e is soucmo tgeto toy. t vpske cpang romy ndba. ftute wwot dng th otevion >> " tptions by vitac -- www.vitac.com lpo

i'm eating what i kn is better nutrition. mmmm. great grains.search great grains and see for yourself. >> bret: in november the state of pennsylvania could play heavily in the election so what are voters there thinking about? >> as a focus now turns to general election in critical swing states voters have politics over a local staple. anthony works at gino's steaks. >> this republican is watching the presidential race. >> we want someone who is going to row lower taxes. he's going to say, you know we're going to start bringing more jobs to the united states. and it's going to be hard to beat obama. >> i think romney is probably the one to do it. >> this democrat says not so fast. obama will win by a landslide. >> because i believe he has what it takes to get back in. and going to help people behind him. i don't think romney is going to have a shot. >> voters are focused on fiscal issue autos economy, jobs. i don't like the way the country is going. i don't. i don't like big government. i don't think people should depend on government for handout

what do you make of this kn knee-jerk reaction? >> it's better than $9.64. the earnings number is looking pretty good but obviously the key number to look at is the sequential net revenue growth which i think we should be getting shortly. >> yeah. the revenue is 8.1 billion, guys. a little short on revenue, very, very fractionally. $8.1 billion is the revenue number. either very much in line or maybe not as high as some of the other analysts out there. revenue in line at $8.1 billion. what's your take, herman? >> i think that number would be a little bit flat on expectations i think it's at about a 50-basis points increase. that's a little light relative to our expectations. we have to see whether it's the cpc or quick pay volume. >> what is your take, david? earnings on $10.08 a share? >> it's not a bad number. it may have indicated rain in the expense growth. as herman indicated, it's going to be the cost per click and drive sentiment on the stock, not only after the close today but also in tomorrow's tradings. >> so what ado you want to see n terms of cos

i don't kn the answer to it. one thing we've skz for. we'll pay for the prior 911 calls to see whether he had identified himself as an. >> i heard some that he did, and steve collins, let me bring you. >> actually, we either say that v via, i have listened to tashl calls where he does identify themselves as members of the trayvon martin club. when he calls 911, he never says, hey, i'm george zimmerman, member of neighborhood watch. he never says that. >> i don't see him as a member of neighborhood watch. i see him as someone with a predisposition. remember, a 17-year-old boy armed with a bag of skittles and iced tea? he reminds me of my daughter's family. they got the go ahead to get the investigation under way. there is -- we don't know the trajectory of a bullet, we don't know what kind of value. this seems to me a major -- i don't want to use the word coverup, but why wouldn't the police do a solid investigation here? >> i've been saying for a while now it would be helpful to get a map of the area in sanford, florida, to get a clear p

folks dying to check out the new ren kn renovation have got to go. >> and for u those of us new the town this is and 7th and peace street. really exciting day. >> next up, a new twist on the classic rapunzel. >> that's right. most of us know her of having been kidnapped for a mean witch. for families this weekend, they're going to find a different rapunzel. she's so excited to play princesses from disney. and also, she's really being kept by her mother. it's not the witch. the witch is actually her mom. so the last thing, something to give people a reason to get out on a sunday night. >> that's right. they've been hosting a famous new york drag queen. sings like billie holiday. really fantastic. if you want to go, you have to make reservations in advance. >> way in advance for that one. >> absolutely. >> we appreciate you coming in and sharing some ideas with us. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> and for more ideas for the weekend, log onto nbcwashington.com or the going out guide on washingtonpost.com. >>> let's take a look now at the stories we're following on news 4 this afternoon

u kn y couldt us be zerdeees. atedliefyoun theeze br ya .of makes the world work. in higschool, i had a ysics teacher by the nam mr. davies. heade phshee iteal fo.l e hito e t. hat wording cingy ou evr diail the postal service. it'll help you and all your franchisees find the customers that matter most: the ones in the neighborhood. you print it or find a local partner. great. keep it moving honey. honey? that's my wife. wow. there you go. there you go. [ male announcer ] go online to reach every home, every address, evertime ith every door dict mail. >>> one of the jobs is to keep track of all the hilary rosen's. hilary rosen is the one who said ann romney never worked a day in her life. her name appeared on the white house visitor log 35 times. when reporters asked why her name showed up 35 times he said he wasn't sure it was the same hilary rosen. hea psollno tre la os's sem?eoalf t hla d y garden. i bet you $10,000 you don't know three hilary rosens but i'm not running for president. >> the author of the book, "manning up" how the rise o

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it's clear the rom kn the romney campaign is clearly focusing on the obama administration and doing itamatic way. and really cozying up to the right wing media. as we talked about, not just, not just, distancing himself from ted nugent and things like that. obviously, the general campaign is on. and it's funny that the republicans are playing hardball early. and they freak out when obama dares campaign for the white house. >> let's talk about the president obama and the economy. treasury secretary timothy geithner made the talk show rounds. he said something he's said a lot. we've heard from this administration. >> the president inherited, again, as you know, the worst financial crisis since the great depression. the worst crisis since the great depression. when he came into office. a financial crisis caused by a shock larger than what kautz -- caused the great depression. >> he's been in office for three years. how much longer will we hear that line? can he run again on how bad bush was? bush has been all but invisible lately. >> i think you have to clarify what the administration is

. >> if i may stretch your fine knowledge in these areas to north korea where richard he kn know, richard only for launching a satellite. the white house today called the launch, and i'm quoting the white house, a very provocative act. should we expect a nuclear test soon after this rocket goes up, mike? >> you know, that has been an interesting line of discussion lately. i would still be surprised by it. there are things you can do in this international system that are bad and others that are much worse. the world came down pretty hard on north korea when it tested nuclear weapons and even china had to go along with tougher economic sanctions. a missile test, they can try to say it is just a civilian thing or it is our rocket launch rights or a satellite operation. even if none of that is really allowable under u.n. security resolutions. nonetheless, north korea can claim some kind of been he have len or benign purpose but they can't do that with a nuclear test and they are likely to suffer more of a consequence. i would bet against it. with the north korean regime, you can never be sure