mange's prospects are i want willed. even though he graduated from the university of north carolina, chapel hill, an outstanding school, and he's being courted by the technology industry, they want to hire this bright young man, he's even been offered a job as a lead engineer for a start-up company in silicon valley, mange's prospects, of course, are constricted because of his immigration status. the dream act would give him a chance to pursue his dreams and contribute his talent to the only kins a ever called home. here's what he told me. i've turned down several great job offers from reputable companies because of my status. the dream act would let me take my passion for technology to the next level by allowing me notify silicon valley and pursue my dream as an internet entrepreneur. mr. president, when you look at some of the most amazing technologies in america today, you will find that many, many times it is a product of immigrants. who came to this country and created companies that employ thousands of people. i do

and how we mange our government leaders do something about this already.on't tell me write the congressman. you have to come up with better than that when we return. >>> mark is here. he is a journalist who has covered the environment for many -- over 20 years now. i'm guessing one of the first people to talk about global warming. you were out there with al gore, earth and the balance and his inconvenient truth, his book and writing and he is nuts. mark's book is called hot, living through the next 50 years on earth. a book that he was kind of compelled to write because he realized now he was dad this wasn't the political became personal for you. >> yeah. i had been international reporter for a long time and written other books about terrible things happening to other people's kids. >> even when you mentioned pakistan before. and i thought to myself i can hear people going, well, that's. there sometimes we get -- and i think we do it for denial reasons, i don't know if it's over there, i feel sorry for those people. i will send them a check and pray for th

break israel's five year blockade on gaza where one point five million palestinians live what we manged to be seen is whether they'll be a violent repeat of last year's flotilla to gaza. to cross off the second freedom flotilla i'm joined by cots in jerusalem he's a military correspondent and defense analyst for the jerusalem post also in jerusalem we have chris gunness he is a spokesperson for the united nations relief and works agency a new chilled humanitarian organization with over ten thousand workers on the ground in gaza who's neutral work is based on the united nations charter and universal declaration and in chicago we cross to ali abunimah he is co-founder of the electronic intifada and author of one country a bold proposal to end the israeli palestinian impasse all right gentlemen this is cross talk and it means cross talk rules in effect but first let's have a look at what is called the second attempt to break the gaza blockade. a dangerous provocation or a bold move in defiance of a blockade freedom flotilla two sets a sails for troubled waters again only a year after its p

look at this, a cold front off the coastline diving in from the gum of of alaska that could mange thingsresting as we head into tomorrow. today normal, tomorrow unusual, cold front driving in our direction, unusually cold temperaturechance of rain drops, numbers working out like this, 79 degrees, san jose, 89 los gatos 70s and 80s inland, 60s and 70s inside the bay to friends in the north bay sunshine in the afternoon, 79 napa and 73 in pet lieu that. looking out over -- petaluma. looking out over the next several days, more rain drops, thursday and friday we start heating up sunshine returns temperatures getting hot towards next weekend. >>> all right let's go to the south bay for a check of traffic through milpitas, not a whole lot of cars in the roadway traffic light as you work between the 880, 237 connector, free and clear both directions through there most of the south bay, same story, the only thing you need to lookout for is this ongoing closure, south 101 shut down that will not reopen until the 28th at noon. plan ahead as you see 101 showing lots of green on sensors here traffi

lincecum facing a guy manging his second start in the majors. no way timmy could lose, right? larry beil has highlights coming up. ♪ the rich aroma gets you up ♪ looking forward to your first cup ♪ morning! big day, huh? thank you. ♪ oh that mountain grown taste, ♪ ♪ just what you need ♪ for the big race. daughter: morning mom! are you excited? ♪ as you finish every mile... ♪ how rewarding are those smiles... ♪ [ cheers from the crowd ] of wakin' up... ♪ mommy, you did it! ♪ is folgers in your cup. (announcer) gold bond ultimate softening lotion. with shea butter for soft healthy skin. gold bond ultimate softening. this stuff really works. >>> here we are looking at a live picture from emeryville toward san francisco. you can somewhat make out the skyline of san francisco. you can see the new bay bridge. you can see alcatraz, too. we have sunshine on the way. says who? says lisa. she is here now. june 18, this would have been my folks' 62nd wedding anniversary had they survived. a big day. a great day. >> a great day. we have father's day tomorrow. and beginning of summer next

. >> jimmy: some sort of mange forming on his arm there too. >> that's a lot of dark cleavage. >> jimmye some work. >> it's a little dark. >> jimmy: that looks like it should be on the side of a van rather than on a human being's arm. but that's when you know you've made it -- >> that's very sweet. thank you so much. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yes, yes, thank you. christina's bodyguards are watching you, know that. well, thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> jimmy: great to have you here. "the voice," tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. on nbc. christina aguilera, everybody. we'll be right back with mike tyson. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's better when you mix things up. fuze peach mango. fruit flavors and nutrients in every bottle. take toast... spread with i can't believe it's not butter... add jacques. he's french. oui! oui like! [ male announcer ] four out of five agree it tastes as good as fresh butter with 70% less saturated fat than butter. [ kim ] you can have it all. with 70% less saturated fat than butter. we're going to head on into the interview. mr. and mrs. nadimpalli... baba... what'

what you can expect is unity on behalf of democrats and held for the american be but in terms of mang sure senior citizens understand we ll not let medicare be touched and we will move forward to create jobs. host: from "the politico" this morning. paul ryan conference obama on medicare. he directly confronted president obama over democratic ridicule of his controversial medicare overhaul plan. while other gop leaders accused the president of demagoguery during a chilly bipartisan meeting. ryan, wisconsin republican, stressed the president -- ask the president to stop describing his plant -- to say it is what it is. his budget cut medicare. yesterday in the homeland security -- which is a rule, a measure that came up on the floor, to establish the pameters for debate for the homeland security bill, they cut medicare again. so, i think what mr. ryan is doing is trying to figure out a way to back off of that now because i think they see the majority of the american people are seniors. young people support medicare. and we do not want to see it tinkered wit we don't want to see it on the

hurricane season has not yet started but fema has already made 37 mange disaster declarations, seven emergency declarations and 54 fire management assistance declarations already this year. just over the last few days, 142 people were killed in joplin, missouri, during the tornado that struck the city on may 22, 2011. this disaster is the highest recorded death toll from a tornado in u.s. history. the joplin tornado destroyed an estimate of 2,500 homes and damaged 10,000 others. in may flooding in memphis, tennessee, devastated 1,300 homes and caused thousands to be displaced. in april, a powerful storm system spawned tornados across southern -- seven southern states, resulting in over 300 deaths, in alabama, mississippi, georgia, arkansas, virginia and kentucky. without disaster relief funding or not having a sufficient amount of it, many of these communities would not be safe. these funds are used to be able to rebuild lives and communities. the disaster relief fund is managed through fema. we need to ensure that people who are in need of assistance are not waiting on congress to d

but we need to review all the data mange sure it's right. if we have reasonable chance of doing it, we'll do it in one mission. we think we'll see one space x flight. >> and orbital before the end of the year? >> could be both before the end of the year. >> thanks. >> florida today. could any or all of us just reflect on having gotten to this point where you only have one mission to go, are you in the home stretch, obviously you want to -- you'll focus on the work at hand like you always do, but the end is so much closer now. i'm sure that's got to be even harder to keep out of your daily thoughts and just kind of your feelings and thoughts on having one to go and having successfully even gotten to this point. >> i haven't had a chance to think about that mostly because i'm tired tonight. and really it's been a heck of a day, two days actually, if you count back we didn't sleep at all. so seeing atlantis roll out was when it started to hit me we are never going to see that again. and so that was a pretty big, emotional event. but again it wa