. >> once or twice, john i literally use it like a billion times a day. >> jon: literally?literally. >> jon: but it's stupid. >> they probably said the same thing about your youthful past times like hopscotch or panning for gold. >> jon: how old do you think i am? >> how old do you think i think you are? >> jon: like a billion. >> literally. [ laughter ] >> jon: look, i don't like this. >> you are not supposed to like it. old people never like new or fun things but trust me a few years from now, you'll be using instagram all the time and waiting for the new google 3 glasses to come out. it takes time for people to get used to new things. >> jon: like the blue tooth earpieces? >> no those are always be douchey. >> jon: is it worth $1 billion. >> it's literally a billion dollar idea. >> jon: i think you don't know what a billion means. >> i know what instagram is worth. >> jon: it's $33 for every registered user ins the dwram has. >> $33? >> jon: yes. >> damn, that's a lot of money. >> jon: yes, and a billion dollars is even more than that. >> jon, that is (bleep)ed up. i got

. >> reporter: about 40 years later kim fig ired it out literally in his own -- figured it out literally in his backyard, but it is irony that the monorail would be synonymous with music rather than transportation. >> when he put it in his park, it wasn't seen as so much the transportation of the future. it's become known as a ride for amusement parks. other parks put them in and we've gone from there and had a hard time convincing officials that these really do work in

those interviews literally took place this week. i would be glad to share after we finished compiling that. i would be asking that question. >> sometimes come and meet with students and they are working. they are taking care of their younger siblings. they are cooking, cleaning house, doing all of the above. i do not know how they do it. i am not saying this characterizes people who are failing. but i wonder what we can do. is it peer pressure? what is it they see? i would love to hear the results of this. >> i would be more than happy to share. commissioner fewer: i just wanted to answer your question. i think it is approximately $4 million to give a seventh period to every public high school in san francisco. supervisor campos: that is good to know. >> mr. stevens? >> good afternoon, members of the board of supervisors. i am the executive director for elementary areas. along with my colleague, i am responsible for the coordination of all the summer programming in san francisco. i came prepared today to offer a broader overview of

literally lifting a number of tractor-trailers off the ground, tossing them around like confetti. this tornado has not slowed in terms of its speed. it is actually continuing to move. is that right? >> that's correct. it is moving at about a 30-mile-an-hour pace it is a moves off to the northeast. but they're other fubl clouds as well. there is a funnel cloud over arlington, texas, which is between dallas and ft. worth. that is tracking off to the north and northeast. in its path is one of the largest airports in the country. dfw airport. people there have been told to evacuate to shelter areas within the airport. as the black clouds continue to move north over the area. in fact, just here at the nbc bureau inside kxas, the power has just gone out. >> the power has gone out where you're sitting? >> yes. we're back on emergency generators now. >> and we understand that there is something like a hook forming just above the airport. we have a helicopter heading there. can you tell us any more details about what's happening at the airport? >> the airport, of course, is a sprawling fac

i mean, who is taking it in what way literally? well, what we're finding when we begin to look at some of these more radical groups is there's a whole undercurrent, a whole network. and you know, susanna put it well, they're ostracized, they're alienated, they're not invited to the party, they're not conversant in the social issues of the time- they're being pushed aside, and so they've built a whole culture based on an apocalyptic theodicy. but where are they going to get it from? well, it's in their brains from their upbringings that have tended to come from some sort of christian background, and the book of revelation, as chris mentioned early on, is so powerful that even if you weren't in sunday school, it finds its way into any situation when marginalized people feel they are suffering, they're looking for hope, and they're looking for an explanation. and so that's some of the scary thing. in addition, that last comment, that there's a lot of tradition where people think, "i can start the tribulation going." that's where it ge

then on the outside a doctor can literally flip a switch. it's a radical approach, for sure, but in some cases the results can be quite astonishing. >> reporter: for as long as edie can remember, she could not get the sad thoughts out of her head. >> my mother used to say to me. smile. edi, why don't you smile? i would give something like that maybe or just think what is there to smile about? >> reporter: at 19 the first of three suicide attempts. >> for reasons that are inexplicable to me even now, got up and started playing with the razor. >> did you cut your wrists? >> yes. >> did you curt both your wrists? >> yeah. >> reporter: over the next 40 years she tried counseling, psychiatric drugs, and electroconvulsive shock therapy. nothing worked. >> the despair, i think, is what is the most powerful push towards suicide because it feels like there is no hope. >> reporter: but if you could look inside edi's head today, this is what you would see. two eletrodes, the thickness of angel hair pasta, powered by a battery pack under her collarbone.

i'm sorry to gross you out here but he literally had a tail.s a cyst that grew out with mucus, hair, etc. he went in there and said i'm a mutant, a freak of life. please don't send me to vietnam. i can't sit for periods of time. then he sat for his entire career. that's what he does, he sits for a living. god, they're so scared. they're so weak. they're so pathetic. that's why they talk like big guys when it comes to sending your kids to war. but we're not done yet. now we go to dick cheney. in 1965 he was available for military service. did he go? of course not. in january 1966 he said, deferred because service would cause hardship upon his family. oh really, because all the other guys who went and died in vietnam, that didn't cause any hardship for their family. and then finally his daughter was born eventually right when it made a difference. here's my favorite part. in 1989 when asked he told the "washington post," i had other priorities in the 60s than military service. oh did you? what about the kids who died in the jungles of vietnam the

i think it's literally just a clarification this can be one of his myriad of considerations. he has all the information, because he does administer food stamps. >> senator brown. >> one point and then one request, and i appreciate senator chambliss and senator johanns weighing in on this. line 10 says secretary may consider the needs of the state. this puts no burden on them gives them for exampleability. always danger asking a question not knowing the answer. the under secretary is here of the usda. could we ask for their opinion on this? >> without objection? yes. would someone from usda like to address this? this particular issue in terms of the need for clarity or the position of the department as it relates to this? >> yes. i'm with the office of general counsel. >> yes, please proceed and introduce yourself and if you could -- we do have a podium with a microphone if you'd like to go to -- it's -- >> good afternoon. >> very much impromptu. >> very. i'm david grin, associate general counsel at usda that handles in part of knew tris programs. looking at the amendment i th

feels outrage and ultimately an apology north korea now left to literally pick up the pieces of a watch that the regime had sound it is a major technological advance. now the thing is that there's another big story out there that nobody in the mainstream media has touched and yeah there is a lot that they overlook on a daily basis considering how much time they spend fear mongering warmongering about things that haven't even happened yet or how much time they spend playing catch up on broken elements within our justice system like the trayvon martin case this story is yet another example of our constitution our freedom of speech being put in jeopardy and it's not a question of if the thing is it's already happened and it was just this week yesterday a man named tarek mehanna was sentenced to seventeen and a half years in prison for supporting al qaeda and conspiring to kill u.s. soldiers and the man is an american citizen he's also. a muslim and the honda actively tried to go to yemen to train it to hide a scam but an ever happened he was turned away if he had done it perhaps this would

it's the 2013 srt viper -- 8.4-liter, 10-cylinder engine, 640 horsepower. the cool thing about this car -- not just the looks and that it goes fast, but it's built in detroit by u.s. auto workers. the back end, also really gorgeous, and inside -- well, there may be not a lot of room for the whole family, but for two people, they're gonna enjoy the experience. the viper goes on sale as a 2013 model. well, pick-up trucks are always popular, and this is from ram, the 1500, 8-speed automatic transmission, a v-6 that gets surprisingly good fuel economy, so mom and dad probably are gonna really appreciate the it'll be a 2013 -- the ram 1500. well, chevrolet has a car that families are gonna love. in fact, the company says it'll pass the parent test. it's the 2013 chevy traverse. 8-passenger seating and -- check this out -- 12 cup holders. every single kid in the family can have their own cup holder. it'll go on sale in late 2012. it's the chevy traverse. nissan's unveiled the 2013 nissan altima. it's all new, and it's got what's called zero-gravity seating. nissa

danger, literally out of the blue. watch it again, just seconds after taking off from jfk, you can see a flock of birds fly into the engine of delta flight 1063, en route to los angeles. 172 passengers on board. wabc obtained this picture of the damage they caused. up in the air, within seconds after the strike, an unbelievably cool and calm pie lot alerts the control tower, he has a serious problem. >> delta 1063 has had an engine failure on the right engine. declaring an emergency due to a bird strike. departure delta 1063. we have declared an emergency engine failure on the right engine. request a visual return back to 13-right. >> reporter: in the cabin, the smell of smoke. terrified passengers tightening their seat belts, hering a grinding sound from the engine. >> new request. we would like to do a visual to 2-2. please. >> 1036, you're just going to go in visually. >> yes, ma'am, delta 1063, that would be great. >> reporter: minutes later, they're on the ground. >> i just got off a flight 1063, delta 1063, dude,

chet comes back and he is literally spit on by his own community. so my protagonist is someone who is an ex-jazz musician, who spent his adult years playing with black groups, he comes back to san francisco at a time when japan town is still sort of unraveling from this sort of who lives here, who doesn't live here, and he wants to find japan town again, find his own sort of home while at the same time around him his own community is looking at him as if he is a traitor. so as he says and used to say in the play, i'm on the outside of the outside. my country thinks i'm a criminal, my own community thinks i'm a traitor. how does he sort of find home for himself in america given that kind of a set up? so that's where the stories all kind of converged and my central character, where he came from and his journey and his -- his journey, what he has to go through during the course of the play. >> this central character, chet, is a very interesting one. i gather during the process there were some events that happened in contemporary news concerning a certa

when we come back, politicians got bought to basically feed us literally pink slime.e're going to tackle that topic when we come back. >> it's beef, but it's leaner beef, which is better for you. you don't get it! [ mocking tone ] i'm ms. brown. i'm soooo chocolatey. i'm giving away money to make people like me-eee -- is what he said. and i was like "you watch your mouth. she's my friend." friend is a strong word. [ male announcer ] chocolate just got more irresistible. find the all brown bag and you could win! >> it's go time. (vo) at the only online forum with a direct line to cenk uygur. >>if you had to vote for a republican, which one would it be? (vo) join the debate now. >> we're back on young turks. someone asked hey what's chenk's comments on mitt romney going after north korea? stay with us. but first what is pink slime? >> it is not meant for human consumption, fatty cuts of meat and connective tissue that's been treated with ammonia hydroxide and the meat industry is selling it as lean finally textured beef. >> finally textured. >> sounds delicious. >> conn

programs and in the house a committee just to give you one example yesterday there was a vote to literally got out food stamp programs to do huge damage to millions of american children you know kids who only want to have a decent meal and so there's some pretty draconian stuff going on all in the name of suppose that fiscal responsibility or asperity and these are the sorts of things that as you spread it out across the whole of the budget you start to get to some pretty serious issues we always talk about medicare medicaid social security the three tripwires but in reality there's an awful lot of other so-called discretionary spending that goes to incredibly vital programs that really maintain the social safety net nationally you know what why are the republicans pointed out this way is this because john boehner lost control of the party and the tea party is wrong marker has now become the default leader of the tea party and you know being being animated by the goes to. hickman and ryan rand. here in many ways i think you're right on both fronts and there's no doubt that john boehner has

had them live on his farm with him just to see if they could deal with his craziness and it was literally called surviving nugent crazy enough to do something i mean maybe he did like cut his leg during the show and he go ok he's got it in for you and i think it is going to be cat scratch fever has finally caught up to him and he's losing. it you know that's the song he's famous for. but whatever good for him it's good publicity everyone's talking about it here at his career get a little much needed boost out of us know what cats. hold. a resurgence. in these days it's going to n.r.a. conferences and being allowed. pretty much yeah this story we don't have a clip for it but i just thought it was really interesting right because we talk a lot about copyright trademark law and this is. called the wagner motorcycle club and the f.b.i. basically declared them an outlaw motorcycle gang and so what they're doing in order to make sure that the. i don't have the f.b.i. infiltrating is they have actually trademarked their jackets catch right there and they've said you know like if you don't have t

rocket launch and i listened to the entire package twice to see where i suppose to hear that but literally it was then explained i would like to think we're done by we're going to get you got you got a headline here that if we're going to think that they explain why there was a difference in the way that this was received it's because we're friends with india now and trying to sell them our weapons well and they're also one of the largest growing economies in the world so all drag only gather their ego it all seems to be no one makes a lot of. now obviously iran's been going crazy over the colombian prostitutes and coke and whatever scandal with the secret service the secret service other people within the secret service are now going to be speaking with ted nugent over some comments that he made take a look. ted nugent the singer and conservative activists making some comments at an n.r.a. conference this past weekend it caught the attention of the secret service let's take a listen to what he had to say. but you destroyed it broccoli because the president november again i will dad or thi

when we come back, politicians got bought to basically feed us literally pink slime.re going to tackle that topic when we come back. >> it's beef, but it's leaner beef, which is better for you. you don't get it! so, you guys grew up together. yes, since third grade... what are you lookin' at? not looking at i anything... we're not good enough for you. must be supermodels? what do you model gloves? brad, eat a snickers. why? 'cause you get a little angry when you're hungry. better? [ male announcer ] you're not you when you're hungry™. better. [ male announcer ] snickers satisfies. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] the jeep grand cherokee has won more than just respect. ♪ ♪ well-qualified lessees can get a 2012 jeep grand cherokee laredo 4x4 for $319 a month. if you have copd like i do you know how hard it can be to breathe and what that feels like. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva helps control my copd symptoms by keeping my airways open a full 24 hours. plus, it reduces copd flare-ups. spiriva is the only once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment

i would literally, after performing the rapes, the physical rapes, i would literally scare these womenoming up -- >> my motivation for becoming a serial rapist actually extends back to when i was 18 years old. >> our interview continues. back to "lockup." >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> during our stay at the penitentiary of new mexico, our producer conducted an interview with a serial rapist, who would soon be completing his prison term and returning to society. the inmate agreed to the interview on the condition of anonymity. what he had to say is disturbing, but provides a rare insight into the mind of a serial rapist. >> after performing the rapes, the physical rapes, i would literally scare these women to death. what i would do is go into a victim's purse, i would find address books, i would take their driver's license out of their purse. and i would say, okay, now i know where you live. i know where you work. i know where your kids go to school. if you ever report this to the police, i will come back. i will kill you, i'll kill your family. and

as they literally struggle. to take care of all the recyclables on campus. lugging them through several hallways. rounding countless corners. and finally, success. in the school district, it's students, not custodians who have been collecting recyclables and taking them to the dumpster. what do the parents think about that? >> they're upset about this. >> but the girls say they've been the only option. >> and it's not in the janitors' contract to pick up recycling. >> the recyclebling bins would overflow. they would take it 50 feet over and put it in the trash, which was ridiculous. >> reporter: the associate principal says, the problem is a union-negotiated contract, on top of budget cuts, who have slashed the custodians, who are having to pick up a lot more. >> they're maxed, in terms of what they can do on a daily basis. and we have a lot of facilities here. >> reporter: there's no plan to put the brakes on the recycling program, regardless on who's doing the heavy lifting. as the district tries to save up to tens of thousands of dollars. lois humphries i

in june of 1775, they had literally given him his commission as commander in chief of the army. on december 23rd, 1783, general washington returned and in a very solemn, but brief ceremony he literally returned to the congress his commission. and then left if chamber no longer general or commander in chief but simply as mr. and to finish this hollywood set, he then rode home to mt. vernon and arrives home at mt. vernon christmas eve 1783. a few days later, from mt. vernon, he writes to a friend how good it is -- how good it is to be in retirement and to be a private citizen and to never again have to be called to public duty. on that he was wrong. i'm not suggesting that in march of 1783 there would be a grand coup, a strike of government, there wasn't much government to strike at in march of 1783. imagine for a moment if the army had taken up arms or marched or issued some kind of strong protest, that bright line that stands in our republic between civilian and military would have been crossed. and it could never have been redrawn again. revolutions are not uncommon, but the on

now, ask yourself, why would my his i band, one block from our home, literally around the corner from our home in this lawndale area, pull his weapon after being a policeman for over 21 years in law enforcement? why would he just pull his weapon out and shoot three police officers? and he's a policeman himself?

it sounds like your goal was maximum health literally head to toe. how did you feel?our wife has given you some grief, sounds like. my wife has done that to me as well by the way. how did you feel at that point? >> before i felt terrible. my energy was low and as i said i was -- i looked terrible. so i said, yeah. i'm going to do everything. not just diet, exercise, i'm going to work on my sleep, my stress level, my sex life, my posture, everything. and so it was like a 24/7 job. just so much to do. >> were there things that surprised you? one thing i always hear, a.j., is i tell people things and it's not usually things i'm telling them, aren't things that they don't already know. i'm sort of more reminding them. were you surprised by some of the advice you got? >> there were some surprises. i was surprised by how bad sitting is for you. i never realized what the research says, that it is -- someone described sitting as the new smoking. >> right. >> because it's just terrible for your heart and it's like eating a paula dean donut every day. i try not to sit for more

and yeah, these are literal. they are transcriptions. he never says anything in the front of that book about the documents, but they are archival documents in every case. >> have you found evidence that the confederacy based the milt strategy that the slaves liked being slaves? >> that is an interesting question. the thing that i can never get my mind around is that they would inaugurate this movement including early military plans would no thought about what the slaves would do. the people were saying, are you crazy? you think it is bad enough that you can't, you know use the fugitive slave law to get the slaves returned? what is going to happen and they make it to the union army and they predicted what would happen. >> they were not willing to say there is going to be a terrible war. so, they were kind of in denial and even when the war began, there seemed -- what is really stunning is all of this talk and you can never tell what people believe from what they are saying. this is all a political campaign. they are saying slaves are an e

we are the second most literate city in california, 15th most literate in the country. on the other hand, i have deep pockets of poverty. you will hear me talk in the media allot about 100 blocks. there are 100 blocks in oakland were over 92% of all or violence takes place. there are ongoing cycles of poverty, which i think our an excusable in our time. that is going to be a major challenge i am taking on. i believe if we can get more resources to young people in those neighborhoods, not only will murders go down significantly in the city, because of it are talking about 5%, but we can put our arms around them and make a change. i will ask you to step up and do your part. we're also in a city where other economic indicators are looking good. we're happy about retail. our sales tax went up over 12%, and that is above the statewide average increase last year of it%. building permits are up. business permit licenses are up. hotel tax, partly thanks to the remodeled marriott hotel, taxes are up. what is interesting -- you are real-estate-centered people. many of those 2000

. >> reporter: they are literally the pictures the pentagon didn't want you to see-- american soldiers posing with the dismembered remains of enemy suicide bombers. published by the "los angeles times" despite pleas from defense secretary panetta. >> we had urged want "l.a. times" not to-- not to run those photos. and the reason for that is those kinds of photos are used by the enemy to incite violence. >> reporter: army investigators have had the photos for about a month and do not doubt their authenticity. taken two years ago, they show paratroopers from the 82nd, 82nd

i would literally, after performing the rapes, the physical rapes, i would literally scare these womenup -- >> my motivation for becoming a serial rapist actually extends back to when i was 18 years old. >> our interview continues. ♪ what started as a whisper every day, millions of people choose to do the right thing. there's an insurance company that does that, too. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? eggland's best eggs. -the best in nutrition... -just got better. even better nutrition -- high in vitamins d, e and b12. a good source of vitamin b2. plus omega threes. and 25% less saturated fat than ordinary eggs. but there's one important ingredient that hasn't changed. -better taste. -better taste. -better taste. -mmmm... [ female announcer ] eggland's best. better taste and now even better nutrition make the better egg. >>> hello. one person is dead, as many as 100 are injured after a tent collapsed in st. louis, missouri. it collapsed during a severe thunderstorm. five others injured are said to be in critical condition. new images from inside the undergro

it was literally astonishing. and the incredible grassroots movement that took place in that state, i think it was something like, oh, thousands and thousands of phone calls that were made. over 412,000 phone calls made within a four-week period, 20,000 doors were knocked on. mississippians said, no, we're not stupid. we know this is misogynist and are not going to change our constitution with this crazy personhood initiative and we defeated the measure by ten points in the end. i'd like a little round of applause there. thank you. it was a tremendous effort. but, unfortunately, we lost when it came to voter identification measure. but unfortunately, we lost when it came to voter identification measure that was on the same ballot. and voter identification measures are out to disenfranchise millions of americans. and we saw a massive proliferation in 2011 of voter identification measures nationwide. i think over 34 measures were introduced across in state legislatures across the country in 2011. and there's at leas

i literally get to be the last guy in the room with the president. that's our arrangement. i can give him all the advice that i have and make my case, but i walk out of the room. he sits there by himself. the president sits there by himself and has to make the decision. often, often reconciling conflicting judgments that are made by very smart, honorable, informed, experienced people. the president is all alone at that moment. it's his judgment that will determine the destiny of this country. he must make the hard calls. i'd respectfully suggest president obama has made those hard calls with strength and steadiness. and the reason he's been able to is because he had clear goals and clear strategy how to achieve those goals. he had a clear vision and has a clear vision for america's place in the world. he seeks all the help he can get from experts in realizing that vision, but ultimately he makes the decision. so it seems to me that governor romney's fundamental thinking about role of the president in foreign policy is fundamentally wrong. that may work -- that may work -- t

. >> san francisco is consistently ranked as one of the most literate cities in the united states.ultiple reading events are happening every night of the year, competing against a big names like city arts and lectures. radar was voted the winner of these san francisco contest. after two decades of working for free, michelle is able to make radar her full-time job. >> i am a right to myself, but i feel like my work in this world is eagerly to bring writers together and to produce literary events. if i was only doing my own work, i would not be happy. it is, like throwing a party or a dinner party. i can match that person with that person. it is really fun for me. it is nerve wracking during the actual readings. i hope everyone is good. i hope the audience likes them. i hope everybody shows up. but everything works out. at the end of the reading, everyone is happy. ♪ >> hello. welcome to "culturewire." we are here today with bay area artist jody chanel, and we are here to see the plaza where your piece has just been installed. >> i have been doing large-scale paintings in the galleri

. >> one neighbor literally described chaney as the "dream neighbor." they cannot believe that he is accused of -- what he is accused of. >> he seems like a nice guy. >> his neighbors have nothing but good things to say about him and his wife. >> they are fantastic neighbors. high quality people. >> that is why the accusations against him are so stunning. neighbors said they knew he was with the secret service. these pictures show them protecting sarah palin several years ago. he is one of 11 total agents accused of taking part in a night of wild partying, including a strip club and prostitutes, while they were preparing for president obama's visit to colombia last week. neighbors cannot imagine that it is true. >> i hope there is a positive outcome in the end. >> he says that chaney came to one of this lacrosse games to support him. >> people tend to blame people right away because they hear the news. i believe that once the facts come out things may be different. >> neighbors say that he and his family have lived in this neighborhood for over 10 years

and they literally run away with their tails between their legs so then when their president of iceland says that there's an orthodox policies that that worth as i am that you like the people learned more from here and then he learned then they learned from the i am math do you think that's the bottom line i think he was being polite i've never enough any i.m.f. economist so i'll learn anything because there are i want to say there are religious fanatics because every religion is spent on the side of death it's not predators like the i.m.f. is a player like sectarian cultists you i don't think you can teach an i.m.f. economist tony. gave up or forty years ago and i think most people i know here are so he was being polite what he meant was we were right and they were wrong but he said it right well we're glad you're not as polite as a lot more exciting we appreciate you being on the set thanks so much that was michael has a professor and author. thank you very much. all right let's wrap up with loose change to have demetrius stand in here because we have talked a lot about quantitative e