. >> his holiness the karmapa is the head of one of the four lineages of tibetan buddhism, the kagyu lineage, which goes back a thousand years. >> the kagyus are mainly known for their great efforts in meditation and yoga and devotion, and so the teacher is very important. >> according to the teachings of buddha, the way to enlightenment and the end of suffering is through right conduct and the negation of desire. >> his holiness was very much the epitome of the realization of that path. he was a living buddha. >> in 1950, when the karmapa was only 26 years old, china invaded tibet. >> karmapa foresaw the invasion, and not just the chinese would invade or take over part of tibet, but that they would try to wipe out buddhism. >> hundreds of thousands of tibetans were killed and 6,000 monasteries destroyed. after unsuccessful attempts to negotiate with the chinese, the karmapa decided to leave. >> he left tibet with a couple of mule trains of his monks and some of the monastery treasures, relics that are a thousand years old. >> in 1966, the karmapa and his followers established a new

california chrome's connection to golden beat field goes all the way back to his lineage. his mother was an $8,000 mare whose only claim to fame was winning on this track. and the colt's trainer has deep roots in the bay area. art sherman is a legend at golden gate field where his son now trains. sherman sees california chrome as more than just a winning horse. he has become an inspiration. >> he makes everybody dream they can come up with a horse like california chrome. that is why we are in this business. it took me 60 years. >> reporter: horse racing fans are betting big on chrome. >> i think he is going to do it. i am going to bet on him. >> reporter: rooting for sherman and what they have come to see as the hometown horse. >> i think it would mean the world to most of the people up here. certainly all the california people that love california chrome. >> reporter: so let's talk about the odds of him winning. they are 3-5. if you win $5, you will win three on top of your wager and he has a 63% chance of winning. >> i like those odds. it will be fun to watch. >> thanks

i'm sure you can find seven or eight they must be out there i actually i actually have it in my lineage they do not understand soccer and football i'm related to descended from walter camp considered the father of american football he literally was the guy that picked up the ball off the ground through it and said that should be allowed to hit the can you can watch as news so back to tonight friday's on our to america thanks. to you like once a comedy news and some t.v. . comedy news to be a bare fisted no holds barred fight to the dead. but the truth vampire sliding into the necks of the corporate elite billionaire freaks well they're going. well that's what you get with my new show projected tonight. right that doesn't mean tonight stay in touch with us on line you can write me an a now r.t.l. see you tomorrow night right here remember it's now or never. recent events in ukraine definitely have a wide range of interpretation both russia and the west accuse the other of doing a lot of meddling some people call those who are fighting out east separatists or terrorists but others call th

it took a kid with chicago lineage to rescue the u.s. team that knocked them out of the world cup in 2006 and 2010. america against, which as a nation reduced its electrical consumption so everybody would have enough juice to watch on tv. usa fans in the crowd looking for a goal did not have to wait long. 30 seconds. as long as it took dempsey to shake a defender in traffic and then than one off the post in. fastest goal ever for the u.s. in world cup play. it's tied in the 82nd minutes. but four minutes later john brooks whose father was born here in chicago gets a corner kick u.s. back in front first goal ever from an american sub in the world cup they get to play against portugal on sunday. we're sorry to report the passing of hall of famer tony ywynn. he may have been the best ever been akin to putting a cap on a baseball. in 20 years 3141 hits. a career 338 batting average. more than 10,000 at bats he struck out only 434 *. as good a person as he was a player his death at 54 casts a shadow over the white sox gulf adding on monday. >

no surprise if you know her lineage.aving grown up in a family where everyone was in the industry, rice was already a certified trainer by the time she was 23. a new york trainer of the year. >> a lot of people talk about female trainers, it is a novelty, but for you, it's been second nature since day 1. tell me about your history. >> yes, i've been training horses in new york for two decades now since i moved to new york and i was a bit of a novelty when i showed up. >> rice's history speaks for itself. she has won nearly 1200 races to go along with 40 million in prize money. she even made history in saratoga in 2009 when she was the first female to finish in the training. first female trainer to win a triple crown race. >> he may be running in the belmont, i certainly have my eye on the travers, that's on my bucket list. >> what is it that makes rice a great trainer? it's like being a talent scout and a coach. >> you have to train your players and you know between fitness and weight training and you also have to judge

because they came from there, it starts to define a certain lineage of an ascetic of the singer frome cramps this from name and not the black keys who comes straight from that legacy. he starts to build on those things and say these are like our calling cards. for instance the first essay in the book a long essay about lebron james and it's not basketball at all. it is about how you seize on your new sort of ambassadors and make them part of the truth of who you barred under the telling your story? >> it's interesting that david is talking about loss of identity and if anyone asked me what my book is about, it's also about that. one day when someone asked me just popped out of my mouth. it is the hardest in for a writer talk about what her book is about probably. but this came out of my mouth and it's about how we destroy what we love and then won it back. we didn't know consciously that we'd love to land. as a matter of fact that is to freeze we could never use few people in that area would never use a phrase like you to the land for a man of the soil. they would think it was corny

people of color, prejudice against women, prejudice against people who are gay, she went through the lineager country's history and said of course they are evident in our society. i think it's smart. they don't take people and tie their motives to something particular. she's being careful. >> very careful i agree to you. hillary clinton was reaching out to voterses that in 2007 or 2008 barack obama said were people who get scared of people who are are different to them. they cling to religion, guns or have anti-immigrant sentiment. she has to reach out to that demographic. that's what we saw tonight. >> i believe people have been opposing president obama, many of them because of his background, his race, absolutely. thank you, michelle. but i'm not running. >>> up next, a burning question for more than four decades. who personally ordered the watergate break-in back in '72 on this day? this is "hardball," the place for politics. she keeps you on your toes. you wouldn't have it any other way. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use

thousands of people who either were directly affected by the concussions or those down the line of lineageeen affected. that judge said, i'm association b sorry, but that's not enough money to cover all the people and all the damage. i'm joined by our guest, an attorney would hho has handled hundreds of class action lawsuit. also the consumer president of attorneys of california. my first question to you is this, if the other lawsuits, some 4,500 people i think were covered in that lawsuit, or at least not covered but were named in that lawsuit, if that is a class action lawsuit, wouldn't you think dan marino would be covered by it? anybody in the nfl affected could have joined that class action. why does he need to do this? >> absolutely, dan marino would be part of that class. but i think dan marino is a marquee plaintiff, a marquee class representative, and i believe he's probably trying to send a message. that this matters, this is important to the players, this is important to former players, current players. he is certainly the kind of class representative you would want to get out i

the queen of england who has german lineage.he was dressed to lead a commemoration with the volunteers of the war. little ceremony here in the united states. u.s. sacrificed the lives of 50,000 u.s. servicemen and that began america's reputation around the world as a defender of freedom and repression in europe. back to you. >> dominic on world war 1. thanks. >>> the u.s. begins criminal proceedings against a man accused in the 2012 benghazi terrorist attack. how the legal process may play out. >>> do you plan on hitting the beach with a paperback this summer? how about a ereader? "consumer reports" has the top gadgets to take on your vacation >>> now for more on today's top story that we've been talking about, ahmed abu khattala, the suspect in the deadly terrorist attack in benghazi has pled not guilty to a single charge of conspiracy. here to talk about what is next in this case, u.s. prove of claw political professor, susan estridge. begin with this, he has been obviously implicated in the benghazi attacks, there was one tim

but clean animals so -- >> for people who don't know your background, you research your family's lineagehebrewic lynn yaj, it was great to know that and eating kosher is great for the body and healthy and great for the children. >> let's talk about your new coach. are you ready for that? >> yep. derek fisher is going to be good for us. i played with him when i played in phoenix. >> when you play against a guy and then he's now your coach. >> it's my first time dealing with this. it's going to be new. with having him as a coach, it's going to be great. we have phil jackson who can help skill him and i'm sure he'll put together a nice staff to support him. >> what was missing from the knicks this year? >> we didn't buy in from the start. >> what does that mean? >> meaning, you know, coaching staff gives you a certain philosophy to follow, the season will go up and down. so i think next season we've got to buy in from the start and try to perfect it before the playoffs and once the playoffs hit, now you're rolling. >> how does it feel when you're watching the heat and spurs play, i would im

because i know that you have to go, but i can't help but to get you to comment one more time of the lineage. i had corporal jack schlegelagel here, and captain wes moore here, and 60 years apart. >> well,ly say again how not amazingly, but just so humbled and thankful that i am for his service and the e service of so many men and women before us to give me the opportunity to be not just part of an extraordinary unit, but extraordinary country, and so to him i say iairborne. >> very nice. and i know that we were talking about the generation of the leaders running europe right now, and the fact that how many of the few world leaders that we have right now that did not serve. nobody is saying it is a prerequisite but just that it does have an impact on how the decisions are made. >> yes, it duds. and one who knew this was abraham lincoln who had fought, you know, in 1832 and in a small blackhawk war, but did not have the military experience of the many political leaders and general s generals he had. and to combat this lincoln had a home restored in washington, d.c. he called the cottage and t

no disrespect to your heritage and lineage here.en terrific in terms of scheduling and, in fact, the deal we have with them now is the first time that all of the playoff games were televised nationally, and that was a big deal for us. liz: you may be presenting the stanley cup on saturday to the los angeles kings. >> tomorrow night. not that i may be presenting it, the next game's tomorrow night. liz: you don't pick a winner, d? [laughter] i can ask. i can push you. good to see you. >> great to be with you. liz: he's a man who has really grown this league. gary bettman of the national hockey league, the commissioner. is it bad luck to touch it? what's the lure? >> you can. liz: i can. go, kings. wait, i better not. [laughter] my floor director's saying don't touch it. [laughter] okay, thank you so much. adam, over to you. adam: liz, thank you very much. going to shift to something a little less fun, and it has to do with iraq. it's on the brink. will there be an oil grabby competing factions in this oil-rich nation, and what happens

. >> the kurds in iraq, a distinct ethnic group with lineage closer to the iranians have long wantedcarve out their independence. >> japan says that a test violated united nations band. leaders will be meeting in china on tuesday. north korea agreed to reopen investigation into the fate of japanese citizens it kidnapped decades ago. in exchange, japan will ease economic sanctions when the probe starts. north korea is preparing to prosecute two americans. the country says jeffery fowl and matthew miller committed hostile acts. they were arrested when they each entered the country as tourists. american missionary kenneth bay was arrested last november. he was convicted and sentenced to 15 years hard labor. >> southern california anti immigration demonstrations protesting in flux of immigrants held in detention centers there. on tuesday, 140 migrants arriving from the texas border. a border patrol union spokesman saying more groups will be arriving every day. protestors say the immigrants should be flown back to their countries, not california. >> the president is asked to help seal the

because the real gamble is to bet on the horse like he is in first place who doesn't have that great lineageady proven it who are worth $50 million, $60 million. >> would you pay up for him, david? >> probably not. here is why. when affirmed, last triple crown winner, syndicated at $14 million in the late 'sef70s, adjusted for inflation today would put california chrome at $50 million, $51 million, but you don't do this for the investments. you just look at a simple 50% stock, 50% bond portfolio, $14 million in 1978 is well, well, well in excess of $1 billion today. >> it's not a good investment. >> no. it's passion. you don't buy major league baseball teams or nba teams to make money. and you probably don't buy racehorses to make money either. >> and we wouldn't go out to see like 11 bonds show up at the gate at belmont. >> it's like venture capital. you own maybe 100 horses and one of them will be an amazing horse, you will make a lot of money, hopefully support your passion. this horse is very valuable as a racehorse. there are some huge stakes coming up the rest of this year. a $5 millio

because they came from there, it starts to define a certain lineage of an ascetic of the singer fromps this from name and not the black keys who comes straight from that legacy. he starts to build on those things and say these are like our calling cards. for instance, the first essay in the book a long essay about lebron james and it's not basketball at all. it is about how you seize on your new sort of ambassadors and make them part of the truth of who you barred under the telling your story? >> it's interesting that david is talking about loss of identity and if anyone asked me what my book is about, it's also about that. one day when someone asked me just popped out of my mouth. it is the hardest in for a writer talk about what her book is about probably. but this came out of my mouth and it's about how we destroy what we love and then won it back. we didn't know consciously that we'd love to land. as a matter of fact, that is to freeze we could never use few people in that area would never use a phrase like you to the land for a man of the soil. they would think it was corny and