i'm here to help you. >> lorraine recognizes the pain and grief these families feel. two of her own children to gun violence in 2000. >> my twin sons, 22-year-old college students, had been murdered while they were working on a car in oakland. that event changed my life forever. >> using her own experience as inspiration to help others, lorraine has created a support group called "cope." >> families and friends of homicide victims can come together, sit in a circle, check in, talk about how we've been impacted by grief. >> and there's an after school program called "project smart" that focuses on the children left behind. >> we realized that children are feeling this, too, and the grandparents who are finding themselves in a role of parenting are just not ready, let alone able to discern that these kids are grieving. >> each year the group also hosts a walk known as the morning mothers walk to prevent violence. >> we try and raise awareness to the ongoing impact of violence where the community can actually get involved in this. it's a health walk, walk for peace, a wa

lorraine miller is an old friend of mine from way back in texas.'s now the interim head of the naacp we welcome her to the broadcast. gwen eifle moderator of "washington week" and michelle morris is the npr host and special correspondent and way up there in new york, rich stingle former managing editor of "time" magazine they have put out a special issue honoring mandela. rick also worked closely with nelson mandela on his biography wrote the book "mandela's way" i want to start with gale king, you came to know nelson mandela quite well. >> i actually did. i have to say that i am forever grateful to oprah for that. oprah and nelson mandela had deep affection for each other. and because he thought so highly of her he welcomed anybody that she introduced him to. my children and i were invited along with oprah to lunch at his house. he used to say, that you have breakfast alone, lunch with your friends and dinner with your enemies. because he believed in order to make peace you had to work with your enemies then your enemies become your partner. we ha

. >> reporter: historian lorraine mcconnachey takes us back to the blue collar roots back in the mid-1800s. >> where bertha is now was water. >> reporter: today it's buried by layers of fill leaving some to bonder if bertha's road block comes from seattle's past. >> it could be a locomotive. it could be a steam engine. it could be a boiler. we really don't know what's under there. >> reporter: the process is underway to figure out what's down there. but getting there won't be easy. in fact, it could take weeks to solve the problem. they're currently digging wells to reduce pressure around bertha so it's safe for crews to go down and explore. because bertha is so deep, odds favor a natural blockage like a glacial boulder. >> once we get down there, if it is a boulder, we've got equipment and tools to break it up manually. >> reporter: for historians captivated by the mystery bertha's lesson might be that sometimes you have to look back before moving forward. joe fryer, nbc news, seattle. >>> we're back in a moment with an emotional homecoming today and answers for one family after so l

distribution 23-year-olds alicia koeb and sarah wood are suing 17-year-olt aleeyah davis and her mother, lorrainelevine, for the return of a rental fee for a weekend apartment. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 11 on the calendar in the matter of koeb/wood vs. davine. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: in what city do you live in? >> brick township. >> judge judy: where is that? >> new jersey.vis/le >> judge judy: what kind of an event were they having in your hometown? >> actually, no. it took place in boston. >> judge judy: oh. what kind of an event was it? >> it's called the penny arcade expo. it's a video-game convention, and, basically, i had an apartment -- oh. >> judge judy: was it your apartment in boston? you were able to rent the apartment. >> judge judy: you rented? >> yes. >> judge judy: from whom? >> yeah, i had reserved it online on booking.com, and i >> no,ed a debit card. >> judge judy: you rented it for the purpose of renting small rooms in that apartment for other people

its membership has included sophia lorraine and sean connery.he price of entry is high. >> i learned two things in that package. you pretty good on the riva and . >> ive great balance very would love to do it all again on a sunny day. you're being battered by the weather. the italian lakes are still pretty cool. now it is time for our exclusive interview with the ceo that owns riva. me what he wants to do is make more of rivas heritage and fulfill its potential as one of europe's top luxury brands such as lvmh. boats ofst beautiful the last century is our kelly. are the best for the same brand. we have the same designers of the boat to develop something else, something we have called the riva experience. something like an object we have developed for our owner but can be purchased by everybody that loves the brand and loves the expressingva is itself. we are working right now to open ourselves to the public by creating a sort of gallery. we want to share the great heritage and great story of riva to the open public. you do the same? ferrari is a

holdgay and the rain leadership positions -- and lorraine hold leadership positions.t was your reaction when you heard that was going to be the first chief executive of gm -- that mary barra was going to be the first chief executive of gm? pre-k's it was about time. -- >> it is about time. much the media making too of the fact that this is the first woman to run a major automobile company anywhere in the world? or is this appropriate? should we be highlighting its? >> i wish we did not have to speak about the fact that she is a woman. i think it would be better to say she is the most qualified individual to take that position. and an outgoing ceos that had the courage to appoint the right person to the job, who just happen to be a woman. that has happened in the past and i think women have been available, but the board did not have the courage to appoint them. we are delighted because she is the best person for the job. >> you sit on the board for frontier can occasions. what are some of the conversations like, not necessarily at frontier, but at the board level, to c

a grievance panel concluded that this former idaho high schoolgirls basketball coach, lorraine cook, work. they fired her because of what you see here? >> i think there are two reasons i think she got her job back. one her fiance works for the school was not fired. there is a real question of equal protection here. the second thing the school didn't have a social media policy. i have to tell you, harris, in this day and age it is important for the schools to have social media policy and one different for students and teachers. >> you know what though, pillar? do you really need to write it down? i have mean, i don't know, my coanchor today says leland doesn't see anything wrong with the picture. a lot of people have things all over the facebook pages. i don't know if the benchmark is, i pull him into the conversation. i don't know if the benchmark is any different when you're a school teacher. my point is if there is right and wrong how much do you have to write down for people? or is that part of the school policy you have to act a certain way? >> apparently you have to right it dow

. >> lorraine garcia, it was like a really bad dream.ke. >> remember the state sign language interpreter from last week during nelson mandela's memorial? the guy that sparked a lot of confusion when he apparently did not know sign language. as he signed the door of obamas beach who was among the many world leaders who spoke about mandela. well, check out saturday night live skit on it from this weekend. >> saturday night live skit off its and john goodman episode with president obama played by jay pharoah lamenting the series of unfortunate events that happened at the mandela's memorial for nelson mandela and kenan townsend plan and the fake interpreter next to potus with his loose interpretation of the speech. good. good answer. check it out. learning's fun now. yeah, back in our day, we didn't have u-verse high speed internet to play and learn online. all we had was that franklin fuzzypants. ah, the educational toy bear. remember when the battery went out? [ slow, deep voice ] give me your abc's. all i learned was a new definition of f

lorraine in wisconsin? go ahead.: making a purchase and you're ready to check out, why would they ask you your birthday? guest: they really shouldn't. i've not heard of that particular problem. does not the law forbid companies from asking all sorts of information. that does not mean that you have to give it. worse than the date of birth is the social security number. ask for it as part of their information. that gets back to what i was saying early on, that consumers need to be vigilant about checking their information. ae, that there is really legitimate need for the collection of that information, and to that they are ensured that that is going to be insured and safeguarded and a -- in a effective way. if they ask for the information, it you do not have to necessarily provided. this is necessarily true with older americans who get calls at home from a variety of service providers and everybody else. they will call and chat and ask for personal information to put them on a list or send them free samples, or prices.