what you make of the lang lang effect?re are 40 million people, you are riresponsible for 40 million chinese who are taking piano. you push them into this by your success. how does it make you feel? >> it feels good but at the same time i hope the kids learning piano because they are loving music. sometimes you know the big difference that if your parents are pushing you rather than you want to do something, it is to complete different worlds. when i started teaching kids in china or around the world, i always want to say that. you need to start loving what you do first. then you realize what you're doing that. otherwise it is wasting of time. tavis: how did you and why are you so passionate about kids? it is impossible to talk to you for more than two or three minutes without hearing directly from you, without feeling the passion that you have four children, for teaching them piano in this country, around the world. you do not have kids yet. and yet you have this passion. always have had for kids. where did that come from

. >> rose: lang lang is here. he is a pianist sensation who sells that out concert halls around the world. he is known for the virtuosity and passion of his performances. he is amassed an impressive repertoire that includes tchaikovsky and rock mononovember to bauk. here he is playing beethoven. >> rose: where was that? >> vienna. >> rose: ah! it's funny to see you playing yourself. see yourself playing? >> it's quite funny to see myself replay every time i see it i'm like "that's interesting." >> rose: you'll be at carnegie hall october 30 in a benefit for the lang lang foundation. what is that? >> we started this foundation four years ago and our aim is to helping the next generation through music. >> rose: generation of americans? generation of international -- >> starting in america and influencing the world. >> rose: good for you. >> yes, so we have this concert. >> rose: and there's a new c.d. out which i have in my hand which is called the chopin album. a favorite for you or -- >> there are a lot of my favo

we'll hear from local product jimmy lang, that guy, after the break. in this country. and we face this deficit -- could crush the future generations. and republicans and democrats both love america but we need to have leadership -- leadership in washington that will actually bring people together and get the job done and could not care less if it's a republican or a democrat. i've done it before, i'll do it again. i'm mitt romney, and i approve this message. >>> 326 nhl games have now been lost. all games through november 30th have been canceled and the prospect of a full regular season has now been lost. as of right now, 26% of the season has been wiped out. the league's most recent offer including a 50/50 split of revenues with the players has also been taken off the table because this will not be a full regular season. >>> switching gears, good crowd on hand at the green turtle in fairfax for the official weigh- in with jimmy lang, the middle weight bout at the patriot center tomorrow. lang came into the fox 5 studios a week ago when dave ross caught up with him to

it will be a good night. >> got to love jimmy lang. this fight is being called the battle of the belt ways. that's a wrap on sports. >> thanks. >>> send it down to sue palka looking at the latest models on hurricane sandy. >> what i wanted to show you here, brian is our futurecast, giving you an idea of when to expect the heaviest rain, the very heavy rain down to our south now. we start to see a few showers around here saturday afternoon but you can see the bulk of it is still down to our south, watch what happens as we go forward in time sunday, some of that heavy rain beginning to move in, looks like the outer banks will be getting also a lot of heavy rain but we still can get things done around here on sunday. now, we head into sunday night, some of that heaviest rain coming in, look at the snow in the mountains and monday morning that's when we are expecting to see quite a lot of heavy rain and that will continue into monday and tuesday, brian so we have a lot of rain and a lot of wind to get through. we are going to keep you ahea

i want to thank my guests, carol burnett, armie hammer and lang lang and friends.'s up next! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: we interrupt this program to bring you a special press conference with republican presidential candidate mitt romney. >> jimmy: hello, i'm mitt romney. [ cheers and applause ] now, tomorrow is the first of three debates between myself and president obama. and i'm looking forward to having a serious conversation with my opponent about the issues. and as you m have heard, i've also prepared a few zingers for the occasion. [ laughter ] would you like a taste? [ cheers and applause ] for example, when we greet each other onstage before the debate, i'll put my finger on obama's tie and i'll say, "hey, there's something on your tie." [ laughter ] then, when he looks down, i'll slide my finger from his sternum right up to his nostrils, and i'll say, "boop." [ laughter ] ha ha-ha. ha ha ha ha-ha. ha ha. trust me, it's gonna be great. [ laughter ] i've also been working on some "that's what she said" zingers. [ light laughter ] for instance, w

join me next time for a conversation with lang lang on the release of his first disk dedicated to the music of chopin. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminating hunger and we have work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >> be more. pbs.

the music of lang lang and

we'll tell but the two big announcements. >> and later, three rounds with boxer jimmy lang. goes mano-e-mano. that is the father of twins. training for this month's title fight. >> and nothing physical? >> that's right. no. >> and you right. 8:34. we'll be right back. as governor, i cut five billion dollars in spending and balanced the budget every year. and tim kaine and i both cut our own pay as governors, to lead by example. mark warner and i reached across party lines to get things done. we were a great team in richmond and we'll be a great team in washington. i'm tim kaine and i approve this message ...because we'll work together to restore fiscal responsibility, grow our economy and create jobs. [ male announcer ] tim kaine. bringing people together to tackle the challenges of tomorrow. . >>> welcome back. freezing temperatures and lines. nothing compared to the bargain hunters, right? and turns out some of those might be duds. here's more on the look of a shopping study finding there is a better time to buy and that is going to be good news, steve. >> yes, especially

, and lang's neighbor ryan lamere. >> you want to see hoarding?ou're going to see it. >> looked like a typical house that had neglect. the neighbors had put up a fence on the one side because of what had been there. >> the trees were all overgrown, the bushes. so they were overgrown on the house. there was a car parked outside. it was completely packed with stuff. >> that was overflow from the house. basically when you opened up the door to the car, it was filled to the ceiling. >> i shut the door and locked it. i'm sure if you opened it up, it would all fall out. >> looked like stuff you'd find digging through the garbage. >> there was a note in there saying in is my stuff. do not take it. it's not garbage. this is my stuff. >> with the camera still rolling the group moves into the neglected home to assess the damage. >> different places in the house had different things. when you initially walked into the house, it was a breezeway between the garage and the actual main house. that area had junk, laundry bottles, every bottle and just things like

she doesn't look like a dorothy lang photographer. i am sure she felt better. these are stair cases in new deal buildings. part of the idea, i think this is really an expression of the old arts and crafts movement, which elnor roosevelt was part it. this was a janitor, once he checked me out, he said, come on in, i have to show you something. there was a beautiful wood laid mosaic. this is a marble mosai c. this is at the national zoo. and there's the beautiful rock work. they didn't build porto potties. this is a restroom in yosemite. we discovered these above phoenix. then there's art work which celebrates people doing ordinary but indispensable stuff. this is up at timber line lodge. they were not used to seeing them or getting classes in journalism. they would get people in trouble. sometimes the art or the artist got in trouble. let's look at a few of the structures around california. this is built by the wpa. the noblist motive is the public good. imagine anybody saying that today. this kind of work is a noble endeavor. county courthouses like this one in

you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lang you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. thanks. to. it was full of i think. the blockade is in its second week and every day more people join us john. callahan america declares a general strike against the mind. as we started developing the american company newmont is the majority shareholder the vienna coach of mine. newmont is losing millions of dollars because of the blockade. and korea's government is under pressure to end the conflict. have already gone with them more than on the government makes mistakes and the company has to admit its pot but we have to fight until they respect our rights. the social license is extremely important to us really and in some ways over the over the legal license to operate you ask them to stop and remove their machines this is our conflict with the. you know in hindsight to we do a lot of things different you know whe

gary lange from the delaware emergency management office joins us now to bring us up to speed on the situation tbh -- in delaware. are you there? >> i am here. >> tell us about conditions right now. >> conditions are fairly good in delaware right now. it seems that maybe we got off a little lighter than we expected. conditions overnight and last night when we expected the high winds and the heavy rains to begin to come through the state didn't develop that way. the winds stayed light. they did not come with the intensity that were expected. >> what about any reports of injuries or deaths as a result of the storm? >> no reports of that nature. we have a fair number of roads that are flooded. but it is a lengthy list, but something that we can deal with. we don't have any areas that we have had any problems with though. no deaths on the highways or in any other way. >> we have had reporters a the row -- raw rehoboth beach. he could see power -- power up in the area. how about power outages? >> some power outages across the state. we have some lines down. that was expected to occur. but

you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lang you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. wealthy british style it's not a problem that's not on the title of the times when.

lang and you all were having the best time.and white ball, and you made us have a wonderful time, as you always have. what i really remember is when you were here, sitting right up there was her royal majesty queen elizabeth of england. you made her smile. you made her laugh. the show was by beach blanket babylon and cast of about 1000. mary margaret sanger "getting to know all about you" and you ended the show with your song, "i left my heart in san francisco." you have left it here, but please come back many times because your heart is waiting for you here, and so are we. much love. thank you. >> thank you. >> it has been the height of my career to welcome you here. >> so nice to have you with us again. >> ♪ your golden sun will shine for me ♪ [applause] >> 50 years of "i left my heart in san francisco." phenomenal. lot of san franciscans have left a big part of their hearts with you, and one of those is the man who leads our world champion san francisco giants. that is championships' problem -- championship bling right there

once you get on 3 95 northbound, we are still alternating lang closures near edsall road and duke street. still relatively light. no major backups. there's still a closure at glebe road between route 1 and south arlington. a utility pole is down. that may be in place for quite some time. no reported troubles around the beltway, in maryland, moving quite well between the american legion bridge and 95. back to you. >> thank you. 4:44. once again leaders of extra time if you are using metro. >> its a routine. red line trains will single track between judiciary square and fort totten. orange line trains will single track between stadium-armory and cheverly. the work starts at 10:00 tonight and runs through closing on monday. no track work on the blue yellow, or green line is this weekend. you have less than 90 minutes to enter our facebook giveaway. >> you have until 6:00 a.m. to sign up for a chance to win four tickets to cox farms fall festival and four fields odf fe ar tickets. we will announce a winner during the 6:00 hour. >> good luck. it is just 60 degrees. quite a bit cooler than the

have live coverage of the shuttle endeavor's two miles per hour trek throughout the streets of lngs langs. stay with us. abc 7 news >>> here is a great shot. this is a live look at the space shuttle endeavor as it maneuvers through the streets of los angeles. the endeavor is inching its way in no more than two miles per hour squeezing past power lines, poles and driveways. there is a picture of it inching along with people watching. the shuttle is five stories tall weighs 30 elephants. there will be a wow moment later tonight when it is rolled across the 40 5 freeway. it's scheduled to reach california science center at 9:00 tomorrow night. it's two full days of creeping along. >> delicate maneuvering there. listen to this. a secret service officer arrested in miami. police found him passed out drunk on the sidewalk this morning. police woke up the agent they say he became hostile. he's been charged with public intoxication and resisting arrest without violence. the arrested officer was not assigned to protect the president. >> a dog that risked its life to save lives two of young girls i

the chinese moved up from 64% in 2008 to 70% in english lang arts in 2012. similarly you will see the filipinos go from 49% to 62% and japanese from 76% to 85%. similar for koreans. other nonwhite from 60 to 66% and the whites go from 75% to 85%. in math again for the targeted sub groups which is african-american, latino, samoan and they had a higher growth rate over five years as compared to the district. okay. looking at every other sub group we see the same positive upward trend. looking at our various sub groups other sub groups we saw the same trends. okay. then we also disaggregated it by programs so this is looking at our special education students as well as our english language learners and we do see in 2008 we tested three two 98 students on the test and as compared to 212 we tested 2,094 students. in the first three years which is 2008, nine, and ten, we were introducing the cma or the state was introducing the cma through the grade levels so first was the elementary grades. then the secondary grades and then high school subject grades, so it was

saddam and i get tired very quickly but i'm young at heart right you come back to your place with good lang at my children have already retired rather than my oldest daughter's been retired for two years now my son used to be a police officer he's retired now too. my youngest daughter is retiring this year i really am getting old. when i. oh i've got plenty to do so i'm never bored and i have to take care of the vegetable garden feed the geese and the calf of milking a cow there's plenty of work. over all this means you can find me in their vegeta. or in the hole where we were there when i look at the big garden where potatoes grow imo hey there all the way up to that fans let's move on ok an age is a good place here. in west northwest. where. the road is my mother's side i cried a lot as a little baby and began singing at school starting from the first grade to sing in the school choir and then to call it require brother to kindergarten for forty one years. i've done this many times. it still doesn't look good. i don't have many one living close to me this or there's a lady who helps me wi

lang mccaskill's basic first -- angela mccaskill's basic first amendment rights. supporters say she can't be the diversity officer without supporting equal rights for paul. here's bruce leshan. >> reporter: the two people at the heart of this controversy are not talking. the galludet university president did send out an e- mail blast to students saying that dr. mccaskill has participated in a legislative initiative that some feel is inappropriate. dr. mccaskill's husband did pick up the phone at their upper marlboro home. he said no comment because they're still looking for a  lawyer, but he did say his wife is so upset about this that she is now under a doctor's care. >> i was quite shocked. >> reporter: the man leading the effort to block gay effort in maryland says he is shocked. >> now we're saying because she signed a petition, oops, put the brakes on. she can't fairly do her job when i think the day before anybody would have probably said she's done a great job. >> reporter: but the group urging support for same sex imagine also says galludet has made a mi

. >> let's go down to north carolina -- what was that movie with diane lange. >> that's not perfect storm. that was a good storm. it was a date movie. >> snowfall. it's projected the hear could get a foot of snow o

(john bailey) fritz lang did a trilogy of early gangster films, of the mabuse trilogy which had tremendous influence, not only in german cinema, but also in this country. even going back before that, "the cabinet of dr. caligari," the sets were built in false perspective. tremendous sense of light and dark contrasts. tilted angles, foregrounding of objects. these became very prominent, i think, in film noir. (abraham polonsky) objects are not things that happen to be in a room. objects are things that we deal with in living. so floors are objects. the position of people towards each other are objects. when you make a movie you pay attention to everything all the time, or you're not making a movie. what you're doing is just photographing something. what are you trying to do? i'm trying to strap you to the electric chair. we don't like innocent people blown away. (john bailey) noir photography was concerned with showing environment. i'm going to make you pay. they're trying to railroad me. i don't know why, i never stole dynamite. (john bailey) so the deep focus, foreground and background fo

. >> construction is wrapping up and they are now testing the high occupancy told lange that will open before christmas. and today, learned more about the toll as you can pay for the lanes. they say it will average $1-$2 non-rush hour. flexible range anywhere between $3-$6. >> there is no limit to how high the toll could go. they say they are required to keep the toll lane traffic moving up 45 miles an hour so they will charge as much as it takes to accomplish that. >> the actual rate will be set in real time based on what is happening that moment on the beltway. >> signs will warn you how much will cost to get to various exit before you get on. once you are on the, the price is locked in. technically you can get on without a pass and it will snap your license plate and send you a bill, but it will be cheaper and easier with one. if you car pool with three people, with a new thing called ez pass flex, you can ride free. some not going to spend the extra money on top of gas. >> if i'm a major rush? maybe. i would probably choose to save the money though. >> it's only going to be at 10 p

that's what the brave people in nova scotia did, hollowed out pumpkins and paddled across the lang and there was a -- lake and there was a race for pumpkins with motors on them. incredibly creative and very cool and it seems just a little dangerous. >> nova scotia is cold, right, lynette? >> yes, the things people do. not happening. i just want to eat my pumpkin. as we head out the door this morning, it is chilly out there. 46 degrees. we do need the big coats. make sure you bundle the kids up as you head out the door. as they come home from school this afternoon, the temperature is right around 67 degrees. that's where we should be for this time of the year. it is going to be a nice day. we will get more sunshine in here as well. i will call it a sun cloud mix throughout the day. heading out the door right now, we have some clouds out there. patchy fog. in some spots. let's get a check of the abc 2 time saver traffic with lauren cook. good morning. >> good morning, lynette. it is causing reduced visibility across the region. definitely a good morning to turn on the low beams and slow

chamber of commerce president barbara lang, has already been vetted. she would join the board immediately. the board has come under fire recently for lavish spending on travel and meals. >>> a woman's motorized scooter malfunctioned. karen jones said her scooter started running in circles at the eastern market station back in july, and no one could stop it. that scooter threw her onto the tracks. >> i was hollering. i was like somebody help me, please. but couldn't nobody catch the chair. and when the chair stopped, bam, it threw me over in the tracks. >> in a statement, metro said safety is its number one priority, but metro said guard rails would block access to get on trains at the platforms and could be a safety hazard by causing people to trip. >>> this morning a man robbed a frederick county bank saying he had a bomb. a man wearing a ravens shirt walked into the frederick county bank in walkersville yesterday afternoon. he gave the teller a note saying he had a bomb and demanding money. he got away with an undisclosed amount of cash. police searc