a good, long, life. a good, long, life. . a good, long, life. have given way to sleeping.ul sleep. and lunesta can help you get there, like it has for so many people before. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eating, driving, or engaging in other activities while asleep, without remembering it the next day, have been reported. abnormal behaviors may include aggressiveness, agitation, hallucinations or confusion. in depressed patients, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide, may occur. alcohol may increase these risks. allergic reactions, such as tongue or throat swelling, occur rarely and may be fatal. side effects may include unpleasant taste, headache, dizziness and morning drowsiness. ask your doctor if lunesta is right for you. then get lunesta for $0 at lunesta.com. there's a land of restful sleep. we can help you go there on the wings of lunesta. when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp... medicare supplement nsurance card, too. medicare is one of the great things about turning 65, bu

if you're going my way i want to drive it all night long ♪ ♪ life is a highwayg if you're going my way i want to drive it all night long live is a highway i want to ride it all night long if you're going my way i want to drive it all night long ♪ there is a difference between you and i a misunderstanding once, but now we look in the eye ♪ life is a highway i want to ride it all night long if you're going my way i want to drive it all night long life is a highway i want to ride it all night long if you're going my way i want to drive it all night long ♪ ♪ >> hear what the candidates are saying on the campaign trail at the newly designed web site for campaign 2012. >> the big one that i started with is our budget and our spending. if your entrepreneurs are not active, investments are not lending in the marketplace. it is landing somewhere else. capital is a coward, you have to argue. if it is not landing in your marketplace, it is going somewhere else. >> i think the fair tax is a very interesting concept, the idea of having a consumption- based tax rather than an

. >> giving new life a chance at long life. that's one of the most basic desires of every human community, taking good care of new mothers and their babies. in the united states, the infant mortality rate is about 6, for every 1,000 newborns. that in other places, the babies face much darker prospects and they need help, which sometimes comes from a world away. here's abc's juju chang. >> reporter: dr. sigrid hahn and her baby girl are about to embark on a mission, thousands of miles away from new york city. thousands of miles away from mt. sinai hospital where she and dr. natasha are both professors. for two years now, this dynamic duo has been traveling back and forth to remote mozambiqumozamb. ♪ because far too many women and children die here needlessly. >> just telling me that the number of woman who give birth alone with absolutely nobody is 6%. alone, nobody. >> reporter: incredible. so, they're working with local health care workers to train village midwives how to deal with complications in childbirth, which kills 1 in

if you're going my way and i want to drive it all my long. -- all night long ♪ life i want to ride it all my long if you're going my way i want to drive it all night long life is a highway i want to ride it all night long if you're going my way i want to drive it on that long -- all night long ♪ like this highway -- like this is a highway -- life is a highway i want to ride it on my long -- all night long ♪ >> hear what the candidates are saying from the campaign trail on a newly designed web site. >> this is time for america to get serious about her challenges. the big one is our budget and our spending. >> if year on entrepreneurs are not active, if investment is not landing in your marketplace, it is landing someplace else. capital is a coward and it will fully wherever proceeds it is safe. >> i'm not opponent of the fairtax. it is a interesting concept. that is an interesting theory and makes a lot of sense. but to go through that debate now, we need to do something now. >> read the latest comments and links to c-span media partners in the early primary and caucu

the time he got to washington by the time he became licensed judge advocate general he had a very long life and lived on until 1894. he's a much bigger figure than not. do we know him best as for his years as lincoln judge at the good general. >> host: you titled this "lincoln's forgotten ally." what you choose this is a title? >> guest: because of his importance to lincolns. because of the steep devotion to lincoln and his policies and therefore he is lincolns ally. but he is someone whom we simply doubt remember and historical records except in terms of a tiny slice of what roles he played over the course of his life. as a professional. certainly one of the most important members of lincolns administration. and yet he has dropped off the historical map, except for certain tiny parts of his life. and that is what i find among the most fascinating. >> host: why do you feel it was so over the din history? >> guest: one of the reasons he was overlooked was because we like our historical figures to be very simple and easy to understand. and he's an immensely complicated person to understand. s

yeah, but she lived a super-long life, bro. four months, 3,000 miles.all that and she never made it back home. hey, what if she's not supposed to make it home? yeah, maybe he's supposed to keep the journey going! yes, nature's got know-how. they lay eggs so the babies can continue the journey home. martin, chris, i found donita. i think she's killing all the butterflies. it's not donita. the butterflies are just doing their natural butterfly thing. it's their lifecycle. but we've got to rescue them so they can lay eggs and keep that lifecycle going! and i've got a plan that might work. do not die on me now. i need living butterfly barrettes. do you hear me?! living! dabio: at least they're easier to catch now. not as easy as you are. (grunting) what are you doing? let me out of here! you kept trying to net these monarchs. now it's your turn. but i still have the butterflies. how are you going to get them? like this. both: milkweed, anyone? go lay your eggs, beautiful butterflies! follow us! we know of a great milkweed patch! no, no, no, get back here wi

from i do not want taking part has been a lifelong dream and what a long life it's been. done a lot in my life this house where i live now i built myself a little i've never asked for anything special only to help me go for the help her relatives say she was born in nineteen zero one through the repressions of the 1940's when she was almost starving in kazakstan and working in the cotton fields to a hard life back in russia laboring on construction sites in north of she always dreamt of the harsh to mecca even when in later life she lost her sight she never lost hope. for years she was telling me every day how much she wanted to go i was afraid the trip would be too much for her but i knew how important it was so one day i thought it was should just as it were. among her relatives and she has four children and so she grandchildren no one really took it seriously but without even letting on to anyone else her grandson mogami it and his wife started preparing the trip home life time in her home village our very one knew about her dream but few believe that she would out for

he lived an unusually long life for a chimp in captivity, outliving co-stars. >> must have been doing right. >> i didn't know he was alive anyway. >>> some of america's greatest films take place in history at the library of congress. >> 25 were chosen to join the largest archive of film, tv and sound recordings. >> are we stuped or something? >> mama says stupid is as stupid does. >> i'm jenny. >> she was my most special friend. my only friend. we were together all the time, we were like peas and carrots. >> like peas and carrots. they added "forest gump" to the stash. it was selected because of the significance to american culture. many of the movies lines are still famous today. being selected means the film will be preserved for future generations. it had a famous co-star, sally field. another of her movies made the list, norma rae. >> bambi, the big heat, silence of the lams and "war of the worlds" from 1953. >> "porgy and bess," stand and deliver, the iron horse, the cry of the children and a cure for pokeritis. >> saw a lot of those, not all of them. >>> janet jackson, kim karda

life. really was near death. press conference didn't last long. too weak to go too long.e best. >>> now james franco, everyone knows james franco. he's set to star as "playboy" porn king hugh hefner. >> it is not porn. it's art. >> playboy art king. i don't see the casting. not sure about that. >> he was an older man, too. >> he takes unconventional roles, too, he does. >> let's see how it turns out. maybe a wonderful couple of months on location for james franco. good luck, james, have a good time, my friend. >>> mel gibson back in the news. after 31 years of marriage. officially, divorced from his first wife, robin. they separated in 2006. she officially filed for divorce in '09 when the whole affair came out. anti-semantic rant. they have seven kids together too. and get this -- he is worth an estimated in the divorce papers $900 million. that's incredible amount of money. >> nice. nice. >> the divorce is final. may you go on hating and being single. >>> you know, this last story for me was unbelievable. you have a fan. you know the rap star -- >> drake. >> drake. a fa

it's a very long, full biography of an entire life. it also tries to put the things that people do remember about him and the ways they see him in a larger context of the work that he did, what he believed, why he believed what he believed and why he made the choices that he made as a professional and as lincoln's judge advocate general. >> what was holt's role in lincoln's administration? >> as judge advocate general, he was, basically, the overseer of all military justice, so h

so i said, mom, i rationalized it to myself, i said, she led a long life, because we have no male heirsfamily name, i said, mom, i'm sorry, i'm going take my wife and my son. she's like, no matter what, because you are a man, throughout the course of your life, you will have the opportunity to have as many women as you want, you can have as many kids as you want, but throughout your entire life, you're only going have one mother. >> police say around mid-morning they received a tip something was wrong at campus cleaners. >> entered the store and discovered the body in the back of the store. >> it was the first day of eighth grade. i saw police cars in front of the house walk in. my sister is sobbing and robert is holding her. i was like, what's going on? robert was -- he had just started dating my sister. he was still an outsider to the family and i saw him come in, stood in the stairwell, i have to talk to you. he said, oh, something happened. your mom was in an accident. she won't be coming back. it didn't register upon me. it was anger, it's anger and almost a disbelief. i remember i

we realize that they have a long life in front of them. definitely -- in terms of emotional trauma, it's definitely more difficult to perform autopsies on children. the mood does shift a little bit just among everybody. and we begin to become a little bit more focused. >> the case hits home for dr. ralston. he's the father of two. one of them the same age as the victim. >> bloody fluid is present within the left chest space. i know what my 3-year-old can and can't do and her emotional reactions and her response to pain and fright. and so it obviously brings it a little bit closer to home in terms of what may have -- this child's final moments may have been. >> still, he maintains his professional composure. he has a job to do and a duty to the victim's family and to the investigators. >> we're doing a service to a number of people by telling them the final story. then beyond that, it makes you just appreciate life. because you realize how fragile we truly are. >> in this case, the autopsy reveals the victim was healthy when he fell into th

colvin giving 10 minutes of her very long and illustrious life in terms of work for civil rights.ust 10 minutes. then, bryonn bain, whose life is not as long but illustrious nonetheless, will give 10 minutes also with some trauma at the head of it. and then we will have a conversation for the next maybe 20 minutes, amongst the three of us. then we will open it to the floor for you to ask them questions. the goal is this -- when we leave this afternoon -- as a teacher, you have to have your objectives set, yes? any teacher with herself has to know what you want to have come of this. what i want to have, this is that we are all more informed about the way in which systems of racism work in this country -- what i want to have come of this. and also have a clear sense of what each of us can do about it and what we individually will do with our own work. that is the assignment. let's get started. i'm going to ask ms. colvin to, in 10 minutes or so, stick to two important dates, mentioned by awele. the march to date and the may 11 date in court -- the march 2 date and may 11 date. i kno

gandhi's grandson but i hope not only because of that, i have been able to meet in the course of my long life famous persons like martin luther king jr., john f. kennedy, pope john paul ii, the dalai lama, walt disney and others. yet, to speak here in the abraham lincoln rested -- presidential library is an utterly exceptional moment for me. for lincoln has been a hero of mine from my boyhood. he is second inaugural, which i agreed from time to time regularly, moves me to my depths each time i read it. at times i asked my class at the university of illinois urbana-champaign whether they have read lincoln's second inaugural. many of my students get embarrassed. i am sure that almost everyone here has read it. to those who have not, i say, please read it, read it slowly, tentatively, two or three times if possible. you will look differently on the world around you if you do. it is a joy to me that the indians of springfield and connected areas are helping in hosting the gandhi exhibit and this talk by me around gandhi's life. indians like us who live in the united united states process to amazi

fisher- price's $80 learning system did not have as many fans but it did have an especially long battery life, 13 hours, much longer than most that adults use. the others ranged from 3 to 7 hours. >> kids want the real thing. especially if the age is from 3 to 9. they can do it. >> you can do it, too. it is time to get up. thank you for watching 9news now at 5:00 a.m. >> if you're playing angry birds on your tablet, stop! this is exciting news we have for you! >> i'm mike hydeck. here's monika samtani. traffic momentarily. mr. howard bernstein, what a day we had weatherwise. >> rain. just a taste of a couple of snowflakes here. 9 to 10 inches out in the mountains by garrett county. in charles county this morning, some of the heavy rains, flooding getting word now there is a two hour delay. code b, larry? code 2 for employees i'm told by our producer, larry. two hour delay in charles county. code 2 for employees at the schools this morning. let's get you going with a look at the day planner. we've got temperatures which are going to struggle today. we're down to 38 now. we'll probably lose a f

. >>> when it comes to a long life, don't let the early gray hair fool you.ur ex presidents live longer than their peers. the former presidents are actually living longer than average. in spite of the fact that, yes, they do get more gray as the years go on. meantime, the guys who want to be president, where are they? just four weeks to go into the iowa caucuses and the major republican hopefuls are nowhere near iowa, and they won't be for days. we just mentioned there's this republican jewish coalition forum in washington, d.c. right now. most of them are there. mitt romney was in arizona yesterday collecting an endorsement, and, of course, there was monday's high-profile manhattan meeting between surging front-runner newt gingrich and donald trump. michele bachmann was here yesterday in new york. i'm joined now by major garrett, congressional correspondent for "the national journal." >> great to be with you. >> yesterday i was talking to robert gibbs, the former white house -- >> i know him well. >> he was saying i'm walking down the street, i see all these

what is your secret to a long and healthy life?is always interesting. in other words, that's one good aspect of wall street that you never know what is going to happen in the next hour or two. i watch these 30, 40 here. >> reporter: he is the world's oldest stockbroker. >> is it true you're involved with everything the firm does? >> sometimes too involved. >> reporter: sometimes too involved? >> irving? >> yes. >> i want to talk to you about a stock. >> he gets our tradings, a copy of it every day, so he sees every buy and every sell. all of these companies have europitis. >> reporter: irving reports to work every day around 10:00 and reads the economist and the financial times. all under the watchful eye of his son and grandson. your dad sat in on a 45-meetiin meeting? >> absolutely. >> reporter: kahn defied family. came to the attention of dr. nir barzilai at albert einstein college of medicine student for aging research. after all irving has two sisters and a brother who all made it past 100. >> it's not that we're taking everyo

three fans receive game balls...the emotional thank you from a life long ravens fan...next in sports.k 3)) 3 let's take a peek inside out purple pride photogallery... vashay sent us this picture of two adorable girls.. getting ready for a ravens game! and eet "lucy".she's an 11 week oll bbagle pup... and for ravens jersey. aad these are future ravens rookies!can't you tell?this iss camryn and jalil...thanks to jennifer for sending this in. show us youu purple pride. ou can upload photos and videos to us through purple -at -fox baltimore -dot- com. and you can see those pictures on our "see it shoot it send it" page at foxballimore dot com. or you can go to our facebook foxbaltimore... click on "inside fox45" on the left side of the screen. coming up in ur 6 o'clock hour... headed to the inner harbor for new year's celebrations?find the preparrtions in pllce to keep you safe.. and ensure you have a great time. time.nats: ahh chebena baynecha a waw wawand it's the coming of age story of an african cub...we give you an exclusive behind the scenes look at "the lion king".... playing at th

. >> he's a life-long politician. gingrich reminded voters that romney's been around the block, too. >> i don't know the senate run in 1994, and running for governor. and running for senate for six years. i don't know if that makes him a career politician or not. >> reporter: the man that the candidates hope to battle next fall, president obama, travels to a place where teddy roosevelt summoned the nation to a new progressive era. he'll attack congressional republicans for not signing on. >> there are many folks who can afford to give up $1,000. not right now. >> reporter: our now abc news/"washington post" poll shows 31% of iowa voters say they support newt gingrich on handling the economy. romney, the businessman, is 11 points back. rob and sunny? >> what an amazing turnaround. people thought that campaign was dead over the summer. tahman bradley, thanks for that live report. >>> the president will push congress to get the payroll tax cuts. a giant clock appeared there yesterday. the white house scolded the media, a

and mitt romney is saying you have been a life-long politician, and you are making the observation that you think you are the more conservative and more electable candidate. >> first of all, i am a life-long citizen. my dad was a career soldier, 27 years in the infantry. i decided when we were living in europe when i was 15 that trying to understand what america needed to do to survive, how you would explain it to the american people to get their permission to do it and how you would implement it would be my life's work. i plead guilty to being a citizen who has work as a teacher, i work as a speaker in public life, i have worked in elected office, i have worked in private business. in every case i have thought of citizenship as a key part of how i would define myself. and i think that's something we need more of, not less of. >> why do you think that you are the more conservative candidate? why do you think that you are more electable? >> i think those are two very different questions. and clearly i'm the more conservative candidate by any rational standard. i'm 90% american union stan

globtrotters legacy nd an't 3 "i wanted to be a harlem globetrotter since iiwas six years old, its my life longams are attaanable ithhhard work.: work.:the globetrotters were founded n chicago more than 80 years agg... they''e set to perform here innbaltimore at - tten end of the month. 3 and.../ the globetrotterr ../ at... the firrt mariner arena.../// áábillboard áá magazine.../ named... first mariner...// -3 the... top arena... of iis kknd the countty..../ áárankingsáá commare facilities... seating... etween ...ten and 15 thousann people.../ and... is bbsed... on... atttndanne.../ and financial records. 3 3 the man accused ooffirinn shots at theewhite house.... peturns to court. 3 wwat the udde ordered... & for the suspect today. 3 & 3 a police cruiser.... stuck pp a pole.whaa the officer was that put im... in this frightening situation. 3 hissentrance and exit was reaa boldd" bold." a driver sllms into a store... causing thousands of dollars in dammge.what the ssspeet was after... - 3 3--adblib weather tz--- 3 ///////////////// /////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////