l. l. was. was out here was. that. he got up and he said he. believed he. doesn't live. from the light and tries to leave if i don't and he come for. the golf. to do boosh. thing. my own science of domicile much of a lot of the. time that these are god's will is the one that brings it out so it's not debunked i would be in the prison yet it's good. they've been living this way since two seventeenth century. their rituals are strict. their communities on the ceiling. they clearly distinguish between their own and the alien. and guard their family and things in the trash. download the official ati application to your cellphone choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorites from alzheimer's if you're away from your television well it just doesn't matter how would your mobile device you can watch on t.v. any time anyway. live . close. election.

was battling it out. her word, braille. b-r-a-i-l-l-e. it correctly, the judge, though, thought there should be only one "l." and told her she was out. second place for her. >> i was shocked. i was just kind of like, what? >> we were shocked too. after her school complained, they allowed her back in the competition. the judge says braille was spelled incorrectly on the official sheet. sierra goes on to the next level and we wish her and any judge she comes in contact with good luck. don't mess with sierra. >>> when we come back, the father whose parachute fails. so does his backup. what he does seconds before hitting the ground that might have saved his life. backup. what he does seconds before hitting the ground that might have saved his life. in a clinical trial versus lipitor, crestor got more high-risk patients' bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. getting to goal is important, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time.

it was like family -- >> i was saying something, and it turned into lambily. >> jimmy: well, i mean, that's a thing. "l" for "l." lambs for life. >> lambs for life. >> jimmy: i'm a lamb for life. >> lambs for life. you are? >> jimmy: i am. i will say i'm an "l" for "l." [ cheers and applause ] i'm a lamb for life. >> a lot of people are naming their fans. what are your fans called? >> jimmy: my fans are called falpals. [ cheers and applause ] they are falpals, yeah. >> i'm a falpal for life. >> jimmy: you're a falpal for life, too? aw, it's a deal! pinky swear. pinky swear. >> pinky swear. >> jimmy: awesome! you're the greatest. i want to say congratulations on "american idol." thank you for doing that, 'cause now we get to see you every week, and you're doing so good. [ cheers and applause ] >> i'm doing okay. >> jimmy: you're doing fantastic.

l-l-g-i-e-r. >> here's this terrifying looking guy. and i wasrealized he was actually kind of soft spoken. >> i'm here for burglary, forgery and escape. and i have 1 to 15. i expireate in 2016. >> when we first met curtis allgier at utah state prison's maximum security unit, it didn't take long for tattoos to become the focus of the interview. >> tell me a little about your tattoos, what some of them mean, when you got them. >> i've been getting tattoos since i was 13 years old. my whole family tattoos. that's what i do on the streets. i'm a tattoo artist. certain ones have meaning. my wife's name across my forehead. that's how much i love my lady. and other ones are my political beliefs. >> allgier's political beliefs have to do with his near life-long affiliation with the skinheads. >> my whole family was skinheads. i was raised that way. i was born and raised into it. my dad, my uncle, all my cousins, all my family. being a skinhead is a way of life. it's preserving your race. it's being proud of who you are and wanting to better that. swasti

was a good year for baseball in general. the average four and m l b team increased to tow it% to $744 million. the los angeles dodgers are a second and m lt 1.6 billion nearly $400 million below the price paid for the team last may. boston was third at 1.3 bumillion. locally the san francisco giants rank seventh at 786 million. and oakland ranked 28 in the near bottom of the list valued at four under $68 million. >> miami quest to break the nba record for consecutive wins was ended by a chicago bulls team last night that was without four key players. the final of 101-97 in the the heat's winning streak at 27, a sixth short of the mark set by the 1972 lakers. >> luol deng paste the undermanned bulls with 28 points in 44 minutes and carlos boozer chipped in with 21 and 17 rebounds in a bruising game that had playoff intensity. lebraun james did his best to keep the streak going with 32. . >> the time is 4:29 we will be back with your weather and traffic. welcome back . the time is 4:31. >> we have erica with your forecast to see if we have a chance for sprinkles. >> >> good morning. we hold on to the idea was frozen to the afternoon. some

l -- hoist l to the claims? >> my own experience in the marine corps., there was signs of hopes along the way. when i was at the school of infantry, it was actually the men that were just outraged as the victim of sexual harassment and assault. on the officer side there was an all-boy's club colonels protecting staff sergeants. whether or not it has to do with an inclination of protecting one's own career, looking out far future star, whether or not there's a misguided attempt to protect a good man because you know his family and he served twenty years. you hear the language all the time and officers there are fewer of us, and we spend time with one another hanging out the oak club. it's a different culture. that's why the case was more egregious. there was a -- even without looking at fact of the case. it's typical in every unit throughout the armed services. >> one of the things that i, you know, i really do stress. it's about leadership. the hostility isn't necessarily even toward women. the hostility is toward the feminine, the perception of being less than and perception of being weak. even though i was the only female in my unit, i was not the only one targeted for abuse. we had two other maims that were targeted regular ily for sexual harassment and abuse. they went through the same stuff i did. it was not a gender issue. it was a we are targeting what we see as less than. and just by me being a woman, i was automatically less than even though i was just as good as they were. the mind set when you have that mentality and again, you have the leadership that allow it is to continue every day. i can't tell you a single day i was there that didn't go back with a rape joke, sex joke, sex play simulated sex play between men. it was -- we had a sexual assault and harassment training we went through. one of the sergeants got on the table and stripped naked and danced and laughed at it. that's the culture i live on a daily basis. when you deploy you are stuck with the people in small units and places. why would i go to a chain of command i knew was going allow the things? it was not even a hostility toward women in general. it's that is the kind of culture that some of these unites commander allow to thrive. when you have the type of culture, the type of issues are going continue to be pore pet waited -- perpetuated. >> thank you. senator bloomen bliewmen >> thank you senator gillibrand. i want to thank you and other members on the panel. i think senator mccaskill, senatorsha shaheen, senator gillibrand. i have been privileged to be involved in some of the work that has proceeded this hearing. i think the hearing is critically important because it highlights why we're here today, which is that in the aftermath and the wake of ten years of war, we want to assure we have in our military, the best, brightest, and bravest. obviously actual assault is one of the primary obstacle to attracting and obtaining good people to the military. it's not just the victims, although we deeply respect and care for the or -- how horrific experience you have encountered it's the national interest that brings us here today. it's the interest of our extraordinary military. it also brings us here today. they have common -- demonstrated they are aghast by the problem and acting to do something about it. not just defense secretary hague l, i believe many of the leaders in the military they will be -- i view today's hearing as a cooperative effort. cooperative between this panel and the department of defense in seeking to address a problem that thought have zero tolerance. literally zero tolerance. as a parent of two sons, who are currently serving in the military, and one who serves on the panel and has spent some of the best moments of my two years as a member of the senate with the military, three times visiting afghanistan, having the privilege of working with many of our military, i believe that we have in our military right now the next greatest generation. and that if question deal with this problem, we will assure that we continue to have that quality of people in the military and, i believe the leader of our military are determined to make it so. but this issue is more complicated than just making a speech or saying we have zero tolerance. literally deterrence is in the detail. i say that as a former prosecute

l leimpng at the calendar and saying room, 2012, 1812. there may be an opportunity to get some attention to this subject and also my previous ic.b leks, the last b l about george washington, the other was about thomas jefferson. there is a kind of logic to writing usout the federal era having done that. i was in this general vicinity and the chronoloain fit. i also know a little bit about dolley madison which attracts me to the s alavct because it make a little more interesting. traditional history in the past has been all about white guys doing all these things so we can talk about in aouses and slaves and architecture and taking a ic.broad based approach could make the history little more interactive, what m.hope to bring to a. thank you. another question? >> of all the p allic buildindd in washington were burned except the old an and ninth which was inhabited by the u.s. marines and the commans was nt at the trgbe rumor has it the marines there it from buppring out of rein ae for o or marines but nobody knos the absolute truth. can you shed apoli light on tha? >> i am wondering if we are talking about one buiureing tha was scared was the patent office and the reason it was there was the head of the patent otuice was the architect of among other things executed the first design for the capital. he stood in front of the buon this. this would be like destroying the alexandria lian a crime against htic.anity. is not a political place. is not about politics. i nparaer hea or the story about the marine building. deo i am afraid i cancomm comme on that. thank you all for coming. i appre aate your time and listening. good evening to you. [applause] >> a more private fot pstly, elizabeth monroe refuse to make deocial calls to washington's political society. she spoke french inside the white house and gained a reputation of being queenly by her critics. we explore her relationship with her husband james monroe and first friendshiir with her suhe sessor, the only first lad born outside the u.s.. we won keep lady in the 1824 presidential campaign of her makesband john quincy as was ms the complex relationship with her mother-in-law, fot pst lady usigail adams. we will include your questions and comments by phone, faceb le and twitter monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-in aan and ouldin and also cer-pan radio and c-span.org. >> the british nnt any had out lae toe impact on the war of 18. in alexandria, va. with the help of o or l foal c usle partner comcast we sat down with denver to discuss the nnt any admot pa. his book is the evil necessity:british naval imprisonment in the atlantihem worure. it is next on booktv. >> the british empot pe in the 18th-cenhry was really a maritime and hire. as an island nation they dnshended hent anon controlling the trade of various colonor l territories. eor this work they neey powerful navy and the nnt any needed meledg so british naval ships sailed the world but were ein aecor ll avaoncentrated in the atlantic d this is how the system affected american colonists. when british naval vessels came into various ports they often lost men because of death, disease and desertion and the only way they couure resupply theot p ships was to capture colonists. in that wt the america was intraticuced to really what i think of as the nasty underside of this british sorytem that in many ways benefited from and appre aated but they got some hints to what was really involved and obligation

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. >> what was so incredible content and experience with the media, journalism, what we call political journalism now because you and sam l. l. jackson took that and imposed a concept, scared, on our political campaign. spend it, it was interesting. calling it "go the f to sleep." >> you go where you want to go, brother. i just tried to maintain some dignity spent i'm not as concerned with that. yes, the concept of trannineteen a certain kind of plot for the adequacy believe there was this pressure to do sql. to immediately push out the h.r. vegetablevegetable s or put on your god damn shoes or whatever. [laughter] those strike me as i want to get overly tactical here, these strike me as a stupid. >> not to mention exploited. >> so i didn't even. that begin with this notion of buying and trading and selling capital by not jumping on any of those crappy follow-up ideas as presented to me by like three host of america, you come on their morning shows all of which i did. hey, i got some ideas for you. there all the same guy but it doesn't matter if you're in toledo or anchorage but it's all the same day. they're all like a jocu