should it be manicured, should it be nice little cobblestones around all of the paths and like that. the biggest objective of course is getting people into the park to appreciate open space. whatever that's going to take to make them happy, to get them there, that's the main goal. if it takes a planter with flowers and stuff like that, fine. you know, so what? people need to get away from that urban rush and noise and this is a perfect place to do it. feedback is always amazement. they don't believe that it's in san francisco. we have visitors who will say, i never knew this was here and i'm a native san franciscoan. they wonder how long it's been here. when i tell them next year we'll get to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the park,

lets start with gel manicures. the concern there is not so much the gel but the ultraviolet light they use when they do this manicure. >> there was one paper published showing that someone developed skin cancer on the back of their hands. we don't know the true history on this patient that was in the published article. they could have had previous sun damage. so i guess a word to the wise is if you get the gel nail applications for the nails and they have to be processed to wear sunscreen over the back of the hands. i think what we see in dermatology more is when they use the gel nails as far as allergic contact dermatitis. it's a very, very small incidence of skin cancer that has been reported with the ultraviolet light to dry the nails. >> so the issue with removing is -- >> is probably more common than we see the skin cancer, right. but either way you should, you know, protect your hands. you could put a close over the area or sunscreen. >> you would do it just like if you were going to the beach in terms of put

the bill included perks like manicures and pedicures and took a field trip to riply's believe it or notand enjoyed meals at a outback steak house. experts say these are not unreasonable. >> an appliance of companies are demanding increased trance pair yensy on surveillance efforts. the group wants to be able to request the number of individuals and accounts for km information was requested. >> san francisco district attorney is getting his first look at new anti-vest systems in apple smart phones. >> well, these meetings happened as you said here at the hall of justice making no mistake this was a big win for district attorney gascone who has been in the for front of the campaign to get cell phone makers to install what is called kill switches. for robberies in san francisco involve cell phones. some of them happen on the streets. and aboard buses. a thief snatched kristin's iphone out of heir hands at a muni bus stop. it was a costly loss. >> just new phone is $700. and i just upgraded to the iphone 5. >> it's a lucrative industry for the thieves who then sell the stolen smart phones o

he is very well-dressed, his hair well done and perfectly manicured. he jokes with his lawyers and smiles when he talks on the mobile phone. he is a man who seems to be really unruffled by the tragic events which are being described. he went aground because of faulty navigational charts, he says, so he has got his mind made up. >> thank you very much for that update. in just a moment, a tragic story from india. >> first, let's have a round up from around the world. >> ceu foreign-policy chief has called on egypt to quickly return to democracy. she made the comments while in cairo. earlier this month, the military deposed islamist president mohamed morsi amid growing protests. >> british lawmakers have passed a bill legalizing same-sex marriage in england and wales. legislation has now received official signature from the queen, and we await the first gay weddings in 2014. >> media reports say at least one person has been killed in a turkish border town by stray bullets fired from serious -- serious -- syria. the turkish military said it fired back in a

should it be manicured, should it be nice little cobblestones around all of the paths and like that. the biggest objective of course is getting people into the park to appreciate open space. whatever that's going to take to make them happy, to get them there, that's the main goal. if it takes a planter with flowers and stuff like that, fine. you know, so what? people need to get away from that urban rush and noise and this is a perfect place to do it. feedback is always amazement. they don't believe that it's in san francisco. we have visitors who will say, i never knew this was here and i'm a native san franciscoan. they wonder how long it's been here. when i tell them next year we'll get to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the park, good morning and welcome to the june 20, 2013 neighborhood safety and services meeting. the clerk of the committee is derrick evans and we want to thank the following members of sfgtv who are covering the meeting today. mr. clerk, if you could please make the announce /-pls. >> please make sure all cell phone devices are off. items acted upon today wil

he is very well-dressed, his hair well done and perfectly manicured. he jokes with his lawyers and smiles when he talks on the mobile phone. he is a man who seems to be really unruffled by the tragic events which are being described. he went aground because of faulty navigational charts, he says, so he has got his mind made up. >> thank you very much for that update. in just a moment, a tragic story from india. >> first, let's have a round up from around the world. >> ceu foreign-policy chief has called on egypt to quickly return to democracy. she made the comments while in cairo. earlier this month, the military deposed islamist president mohamed morsi amid growing protests. >> british lawmakers have passed a bill legalizing same-sex marriage in england and wales. legislation has now received official signature from the queen, and we await the first gay weddings in 2014. >> media reports say at least one person has been killed in a turkish border town by stray bullets fired from serious -- serious -- syria. the turkish military said it fired back in a

now, the price of a manicure in japan at the time was 100 sen, but the geisha that yamamoto love today hang out with teasingly named him 80 sen because they felt a man who only had eight fingers didn't deserve to pay full price for a manicure. yamamoto thought this was very funny which is actually something i liked about him, because you don't usually associate humor with the commander in chief of the imperial japanese navy. but as you probably know, yamamoto's most famous for being the architect of japan's surprise attack on pearl harbor. now, the attack was hugely innovative for its day which many people don't realize. the dominant naval strategy at the time was the decisive naval battle. you were supposed to go out and find your enemy's fleet far out at sea and destroy them. but yamamoto turned that thinking completely on its head with his attack on the u.s. pacific fleet. it was the first time in naval history that so many aircraft had ever been launched from the sea to attack a navy's fleet in its own home port. and so as the attack on pearl harbor shows, yamamoto could be a very

they got manicures, went to movies and even took in a little bowling. >>> well, a group of domino enthusiasts were trying to break the world record for most dominos toppled in a spiral. but they went above and beyond the old record. check it out. they stacked over 270,000 dominos that they top -- that is so pretty. they toppled including planes, pyramids. they made it much more than just your typical dominos. >> how do they not fall down by mistake? >> you have to set them up so quickly. can you imagine the trial and error of that. >> i would get shaky hands. >> you don't want me doing surgery. let's put it that way. >>> a congressional hearing on the irs controversy. the treasury department's jay russell george will be asked why he -- his report did not mention scrutiny of progressive groups. >>> texas governor rick perry will host a ceremony today to sign the new law that may close most abortion clinics in texas. >>> also happy birthday to vin diesel. he's 46 today. singer martha reeves famous for "heat wave" which we're experiencing, turns 72. and astronaut and senator john glenn is 92. >>

should it be manicured, should it be nice little cobblestones around all of the paths and like that. the biggest objective of course is getting people into the park to appreciate open space. whatever that's going to take to make them happy, to get them there, that's the main goal. if it takes a planter with flowers and stuff like that, fine. you know, so what? people need to get away from that urban rush and noise and this is a perfect place to do .

should it be manicured, should it be nice little cobblestones around all of the paths and like that. the biggest objective of course is getting people into the park to appreciate open space. whatever that's going to take to make them happy, to get them there, that's the main goal. if it takes a planter with flowers and stuff like that, fine. you know, so what? people need to get away from that urban rush and noise and this is a perfect place to do it. feedback is always amazement. they don't believe that it's in san francisco. we have visitors who will say, i never knew this was here and i'm a native san franciscoan. they wonder how long it's been here. when i tell them next year we'll get to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the park, across america, cities and towns, homes and businesses all depend upon one basic resource. modern civilization and life itself would be impossible without it. woman: okay, so today, we're going to look at how do we get our water? narrator: and today, it's a matter of simply turning on the tap. so often, we forget about the value of water. water is a co

and i talk to some people who just regular civilian spectators who wanted to come see pride and manicure day and we know that it's kind of what they said even here's a guy forty five years old is being charged with these ridiculous to the just crimes and the interest and for essentially using a computer and trying to tell the truth most people here with us believe and. you know we were in and out in three minutes the verdict but delivered very quickly court is now in recess until tomorrow and at this point where we have to wait to see what's going to happen but the man does still face upwards of one hundred thirty years in prison how how was manning could you describe how he took that verdict could you just describe what he looked like. he just spoke to someone who was sitting a few feet behind him in the courtroom and she told me that when they read the not guilty verdict you're getting the enemy a mile across his face and we look at each other and we both kind of smiled and that was being fired serious i heard from her i heard that there were no outbursts in the trial and however that

occupied are no word like the house being fully furnished having all of its the lights on or having to manicured lawn no but perhaps the most bizarre case of all is that of michigan homeowner nancy cox she came home from work one day surprised to find her personal possessions out in her front yard smashed to bits with a sledgehammer her garage had also been vandalized with a giant drawing of a clown and a timeline that read another job well done i'm sorry but these guys working for a bank or gang because the line between the two is too blurred to see. really what's the difference when banks are actually hiring vandals to terrorize neighborhoods and kick homeowners to the curb literally keep in mind we're talking about people who have paid their bills on time and with no oversight no accountability these hired thugs are smashing stealing and laughing all the way to the bank. stick around coming up we'll be speaking to alexis baden the mayor of the organic consumers association of all things monsanto. wealthy british study done some time to explain the findings will target. markets why not. come t

the lawn outside this home is well manicured and inside the fish are well fed.ucry is worried about her future. >> i'm like many oars. >> reporter: she says she owes $300,000 on her home that is worth $170,000 or less. she is hoping to benefit from a new city plan to buy under watt ever plans to allow financing at the lower value. 46% of the city's homes are under water, they're hoping for help from the lenders. >> their solution is to let the homes fall into foreclosure and that costs them money. >> reporter: the up shot is if the lenders refuse the city may use imminent domain to take over the loans. >> there is authority for richmond to do, if necessary, to condemn under water loans through the use of imminent domains. >> reporter: a real life 101 estate broker didn't like the plan. he said it will cause lenders to avoid lending here. >> we're talking about helping a small group of people based on the proposal. >> reporter: doris questions the motives. >> if i lose my home he may be the one to sell it and get the commission. >> reporter: other cities are watc

doctors, lawyers, insurance salespeople, people with manicures. neil: what keeps altogether? >> the fact we are professional women looking the opportunity to network with each other. neil: do find it encouraging? >> it is absolutely encouraging. having the opportunity to talk to both of them in the last two months, i was a big fan. their experience is t everyone's experience. i was thinking about the whole concept of leang in as a cheryl samberg calls it. depending on who you are, you can't pick and choose when you need to lead in and if you want to lean in. as a minority professional women i feel like i have leaned in fr the time i started, 18 years old to the point where i am almost bend over. neil: do you think the days of em have a tough go of it, those days are behind us? >> those days are not behind us. when the women of opportunity is open, there are more women standing outside ready to look, but the door of opportunity is not always open. giving resources and tools so women can get the necessary foundation under them to get into the workforce. neil: do you think we sh

at oakland tonight mike gallego could have had a manicure and completed a cross word puzzle or two for the action he got. maybe the highlight for the a's fans out there from the movie g.i. joe the character snake eye throwing the first pitch and doing it with class. dave slugger deep his 35th of the year. sloppy baseball too from oakland. rassmussen base hit left field. cespedes boots it. another grounder, rosales thinks he has a double play instead throws it away. scoring from first. jose reyes. texas victorious the a's lead cut to five games in the west. a minor trade by the a's today as they acquire alberto callasco in exchange for grant green. >>> eventually a little obama care at the white house did the giants absolutely no good yesterday as their season has turned into a full blown tire fire. now having lost eight of the last nine. philly fans not thrilled with their team either. they came in having lost eight straight covering their faces. pablo two out single to right. a little flair. the rbi and it's a 2-2 game. barry zito cannot win on the road. he's 0-7 away from at that tim

at oakland tonight mike gallego could have had a manicure and completed a cross word puzzle or two for all the action he got. maybe the highlight for the a's fans out there from the movie g.i. joe the character snake eye throwing the first pitch and doing it with class. dave slugger deep his 35th of the year. sloppy baseball too from oakland. rassmussen base hit left field. cespedes boots it. another grounder, rosales thinks he has a double play instead throws it away. scoring from first. jose reyes. texas victorious the a's lead cut to five games in the west. a minor trade by the a's today as they acquire alberto callasco in exchange for grant green. >>> eventually a little obama care at the white house did the giants absolutely no good yesterday as their season has turned into a full blown tire fire. now having lost eight of the last nine. philly fans not thrilled with their team either. they came in having lost eight straight covering their faces. pablo two out single to right. a little flair. the rbi and it's a 2-2 game. barry zito cannot win on the road. he's 0-7 away from at that

hoff the privacy partition to keep the public out and the activities including bowling, shopping, manicuresday in st. augustine, and two movies, preapproved by the court, world war z, about zombies, and the lone ranger. total cost to taxpayers, 33 grand. just for the hotels and meals for the jurors and in totality for the sheriff's department, including overtime and everything else, $320,000. >> phil keating live in the south florida newsroom. >> now to southern california, and the san diego mayor accused of groping, grabbing, and forcibly kissing female staffers is scheduled to speak at an event that is reportedly a ben photo for victims of sexual assault. this is from the organization's web site. mayor bob filner still set as the key note speaker and was onlily slated to receive an award but the group's president says that is no long their case. no award. filner admits he failed to fully respect women who worked for him. those were his words. he also said he needs help but denies harassing anybody and says he is not resigning. trace gallagher has more. more alleged victims coming forward?

golf, you have a stationary object, manicured lawn, blue sky, 72 degrees. would you shut up?! people around. rich people make people -- [ whispering ] "a lot of money." [ laughter ] "there's a lot of money around." [ laughter ] certain things make people whisper. rich people make people whisper. black people can make people whisper. [ laughter ] "who do i talk to?" [ whispering ] "you talk to the black guy." [ laughter ] cancer makes people whisper. "do they know what it is?" [ whispering ] "might be cancer." [ laughter ] tipping makes people whisper. [ whispering ] "did you tip? did you give a tip?" [ laughter ] "how much did you tip?" [ applause ] sexual attractiveness makes people whisper. [ whispering ] "she was so hot." [ laughter ] so, if you're a rich, hot black guy with cancer and you leave a tip before putting, you can hear a pin drop. [ cheers and applause ] thank you very much. ♪ >> jimmy: more with jerry seinfeld when we get back after the break, everybody. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ male announcer ] it's time. time to have new experiences with a fam

it's meticulously manicured. the green grass glow necessary the sunlight. for months it's been empty. private property. >> there's no public open space within nearly a half-mile of where we stand today. that is about to change. >> at a public gathering the san francisco park alliance explained this half acre was always supposed to be public. it was part of the deal when the real estate developers built these apartments. but when it came time to hand it over to the city, the city couldn't maintain it. >> how do you maintain a gift? how do you look the gift horse in the mouth and say, well, we can't accept it because we can't maintain it. >> neighbored were upset. hundreds signed a petition begging them to find another way. after weeks of negotiating, they did. >> emerald park will be open to the public every day of the year, and importantly it will cost the city nothing. >> emerald park is named after emerald fund, the real estate developers who will continue to own and maintain it at about a cost of $45,000 a year. along with a nonprofit parks alliance, the

it's meticulously manicured. in the sunlight. the green grass glows in the sunlight. for months it's been empty. private property. >> there's no public open space within nearly a half-mile of where we stand today. that is about to change. >> at a public gathering the san francisco park alliance explained this half acre was always supposed to be public. it was part of the deal when the real estate developers built these apartments. but when it came time to hand it over to the city, the city couldn't maintain it. >> how do you maintain a gift? how do you look the gift horse in the mouth and say, well, we can't accept it because we can't maintain it. >> neighbors were upset. hundreds signed a petition begging them to find another way. after weeks of negotiating, they did. >> emerald park will be open to the public every day of the year, and importantly it will cost the city nothing. >> emerald park is named after emerald fund, the real estate developers who will continue to own and maintain it at about a cost of $45,000 a year. along with a nonprofit parks alliance, they

it's meticulously manicured. for months it's been empty. private property. >> there's no public open space within nearly a half-mile of where we stand today. that is about to change. >> at a public gathering the san francisco park alliance explained this half acre was always supposed to be public. it was par of the deal when they built the artments. but when it came time to hand it over to the city, the city couldn't maintain it. >> how do you maintain a gift? how do you look them in the mouth and say we can't accept it because we can't maintain it. >> neighbored were upset. hundreds signed a petition begging them to find another way. after weeks of negotiating, they did. >> it will be open to the public every day of the year, and importantly it will cost the city nothing. >> emerald park is named of a emerald fund, the real estate developers who will continue to own and maintain it at about a cost of $45,000 a year. along with a nonprofit parks alliance, they filed a conversation easement, meaning nobody, not even them, will ever be allowe

among other things they went bowling, they went shopping at the mall, and they got manicures and pedicures and went to court approved movies including world war z and the lone ranger and they took a trip to ripley's believe it or not. county officials say it cost about $33,000 to keep the your sequestered. rjts remember what's going on, this important programming note, the parents of trayvon martin will speak live with anderson cooper about how their family is moving forward following the acquittal of george zimmerman in the shooting death of their son. the all new interview with sybrina fulton and tracy martin later tonight 8 p.m. eastern on ac 360 only here on cnn. >>> another record high on wall street. why some analysts say it may be a good time to invest in the stock market but others say not so fast. your most important videoconference of the day. hi! hi, buddy! that's why the free wifi and hot breakfast are something to smile about. book a great getaway now and feel the hamptonality i dbefore i dosearch any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's l

. >> i just had a manicure done two days before i come here. whole works. had my eyebrows arched.ow they're back to klingon, you know, eyebrows. >> despite his not guilty plea, the police report says politi actually confessed to strangling the victim to stop her screams. but he now says he confessed under duress during his long interrogation and doesn't really remember what happened to the victim. >> i mean, i black out sometimes, do stuff and don't remember. and it really ain't my fault. i don't know why it happens. it just happens. >> there's a mirror over here so you can look at it. >> politi says he only remembers falling asleep with the victim, then waking up and going to a store. >> when i came back from the store, i laid down. then i heard the police there, bam, bam, bam, bam, police, open up. and i pulled over the sheet or the comforter, and there she was. i just seen some blood. and the body was like it was dead. i was just about to open the door, and they bashed it in. and i didn't know what to say except could i light this cigarette. >> according to the autopsy report,

hotel gym, they went to movies approved by the court, and they also went bowling and shopping is, manicures pedicures, fireworks on the fourth of july. they went out to eat a few times at local restaurants. and their families were allowed to visit on weekends. they also went on a road trip where they went to see the ripley's believe it or not museum. it's rare nowadays that you get a jury sequester. >> incredibly rare. there are not that many high profile cases and it's just incredibly expensive for the county. not just for the hotel rooms but because of the overtime for all the court officers who have to be with them all the time. it costs a fortune. >> how common is it to do these things? >> very common. i remember both during the peterson case, when -- they were not sequestered during the trial, but they were sequestered during deliberations, and i remember during o.j. one of my clients was the caterer for the group, and they had -- they could order what they wanted. they had outings. >> they went to amusement parks. the o.j. simpson case was months. and one of the things i think is so i

and worked out topgether, went to movies approved by the court and went bowling and shopping, got manicurespedicures, watched fireworks on the 4th of july and went out to eat at an out back steak house and the families could visit on weekends. they went on a road trip write where they went to the ripleys believe it or not museum. i won't ask about that because i don't know if you've been there. it's rare to get a sequestered jury. >> it's rare. there aren't that many high profiled cases but expensive for the county because of the hotels, over time for the court officers who have to be with them. it costs a fortune. >> how common is it for them to do all these other thing sns. >> very common. they go out of their way. i remember both during the peterson case when -- they were not sequestered during the trial but deliberations, which was well over a week and during o.j. one of my clients was the caterer and they could order what they want. they would take it into them and had outings -- >> right, they went to amusement parks, but that case was months. one of the things that was so interesting

she did not have a manicured lawn, but a simple, plain,-yard. yard.ad and she had holes in the ceiling rate could count the stars. and when it would rain, issued a bucket and catch the rain water. and from time to time she walked out into the woods and cut branches from a dog would treat and she would make a broom and she would call that the brush broom. and she would sweep it several times a week, the yard. and sometimes special on friday or saturday because she wanted it to look good. or 15 ofnoon, about 12 theoung children went to yard and it's unbelievable storm came up. blowing and the lightning flashing and the rain kept beating on this little shotgun house. .nd we cried and cried we thought this old house was going to blow away. one corner of the house appeared to be lifted. my aunt has walked to the corner to try to hold down with our bodies. [laughter] we never left the house. matter if we are black, white, latino, asian american, native american, we all live in the same house. we are one family. house in not just a washington d.c., but

they went shopping, got manicures and pedicures went bowling and went to a ripley's believe it or noteum. they were allowed to be visited by family and friends on the weekends as long as they did not discuss the case. >> bill: you know what's interesting is they could take the gang out bowling and no one knew. take them out to the movies. >> it was interesting how they -- >> bill: six girls sitting around at outback steakhouse. if anybody realized -- isn't that funny? >> robert downey jr. made a lot of money over the last year. number one on "forbes" magazine's new list of the highest paid actors for the year period ending in june. he took in $75 million thanks to the avengers and iron man 3. channing tatum is number two for his success in the movie magic mike. he earned a $60 million paycheck. hugh jackman and mark wahlberg are number three and four both earning over $50 million. >> bill: hope they pay their taxes. >> you know what i heard about robert downey jr.? he put in his contract when he signed on to do the original ironman, any movie that features him playing ironman, he gets

liz: i will break my manicure before i break this.paint that does not even crack. let's move onto the other issue i talked about. keeping cold out and keeping boiling hot out. this is so appropriately titled. it is called great stuff. it was developed by dow chemical. if you use this, atypical 2000 square-foot home, and one day, you could fill two goodyear blimp's with the amount of airflow in there. liz: just from cracks? okay. >> squeeze the trigger. done it across. liz: does this keep things out like ants and mice? >> yes. liz: how long would it take to dry? >> it dries in about two or three minutes. liz: normally, you would need an industrial guy to come in. the other thing, if you have an issue, if you get it somewhere it you do not want it, take this. you can wipe it out of there. still at it just comes and wipes right off. fascinating. it is a pleasure. >> thank you. it was great to meet you. thanks for coming out. liz: today is the ribbing cutting day. in the next hour, coming off of the top of the hour, we have an exclusive i

there was bowling and manicures and visited the ripley's mu so many believe it or not and saw world war z and lone ranger. the total cost was 33 grand. >> and it is always fascinating to hear what the jurors were thinking. and he had more to say about the points made by the defense and prosecution. we'll play you much more of his remarks and what else he had to say about the verdict that came down. and growing fears that america is providing direct assistance to terrorist. the aid is not to syria may be winding up in the hands of al-qaeda. one law makers suggest that the u.s. boycott the u.s. olympics in russia after edward now den applied for asylum there. i'm here at my house on thanksgiving day, and i have a massive heart attack right in my driveway. the doctor put me on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. go talk to your doctor. you're not indestructible anymore. >> is the side winning? >> currently, the tide so manies to have shifted in his favor. >> do you agree with that? >> i say specifically the tide ha

con un costo de 33 mil dÓlares para los contribuyentes, al menos pagaron gastos personales como manicurepor el veredicto de zimmermann, cerca de 100 personas marcharon por las calles de beverly hils, y piden que le formulen cargos al ex vigilante por la muerte del joven afroamericano. >>> el ex presidente de sudÁfrica, nelson mandela cumple 95 aÑos, su hija dijo que lo visitÓ en el hospital, mandela estÁ internado desde el 8 de junio por una recaÍda de una infecciÓn pulmonar. si quiere mÁs detalles de todo lo compartido visite univisiÓn noticias. com. tenemos mÁs para ustedes aquÍ en el programa. >>> ayer que estuve en chicago, que bÁrbaro. >>> (suena el timbre). >>> creo que es mi... >>> miren quiÉn estÁ aquÍ. >>> por ser tan simpÁtico te la voy a traer primero. >>> marÍa eliza camargo. bienvenida. >>> gracias. >>> eso que sean los "premios juventud" me gusta. >>> vengo festiva. >>> tu estÁs para quitarle la respiraciÓn a cualquiera. >>> si no despertÓ con esto ni mis bailes. >>> nos quedamos sin hablar. >>> yo todavÍa no puedo respirar. >>> vamos con maity. >>> rescatanos. >>> tan temp

the group had several evening and weekend excursions which included bowling, shopping, manicures andnd trips to the movies. taxpayers did not pay for all of those costs, however. >>> just two hours ago, parents of trayvon martin made their first comments since the verdict. trayvon martin batted away the claim by juror b-37 that he played a role in his own death. >> did you hear that juror who spoke out with anderson cooper and what did you think when you heard her say that she believes trayvon played a huge role in his own death? >> i don't think she knows trayvon. trayvon is not a confrontational person. so instead of placing the blame on the teenager, we need to place the blame on the responsible adult. there were two people involved. we had an adult that was chasing a kid. and we had the kid who i feel was afraid. >> trayvon's father said he'd like to ask the jurors, quote, how could you let a killer of an unarmed child go free? the family's lawyer would not rule out the possibility of a civil suit. benjamin crump said for now the main focus is on the government violations of civi

a new project dedicated to removing toxins out of manicures are making their way from morin called the nail salon project. project coordinators say to help 185 nail salons transition to offer only non-toxic materials. the u.s. occupational safety and health administration reports that customers and employees of the nail salons are being subject to these toxins. >>> and "wolverine" clawed his way to the top of the box office. it sold enough tickets in the first three days. "conjuring" was bumped down to second place and "despicable me 2" was third place. it expanded in theaters around the country. >>> hey. let's quickly check in with sal and see what we're seeing around the toll plaza right now. >> it's light, which is unusual. the whole hour it's been light, which is nice. we're not going to be asking a lot of questions about this. traffic looks good as it has been slow. the east shore freeway approaching the mays because of the earlier problems. interstate 880 traffic looks good. i want to show you the road sensors real quickly. some improving here, but still slow on the way to berkel

>> i think he has a manicure. >> alisyn: i interviewed hugh jackman for a previous role. >> alisyn: name because he was one of the best interviews ever. >> he's great. >> alisyn: he's great. he's friendly. he doesn't seem bored. >> and he's very giving. >> steve: how many of the wolverine movies have you seen? >> peter: he's a great character. plus a great singer, dancer. i've seen several. and it's your life, too, michael. keep on bringing it to us. >> you can catch the interview. >> steve: straight ahead t sounds like something straight out of a hollywood movie. a woman thought she was taking fertility drugs, but her woman was giving her a deadly dose of poison. >> alisyn: and bret michael live on the plaza for the all american summer concert series. we're talking to him when we come back. >> steve: look at that crowd! >> alisyn: yeah, baby! so then the little tiny chipmunks go all the way up... ♪ [ female announcer ] when your swapportunity comes, take it. ♪ what? what? what? [ female announcer ] yoplait. it is so good. [ whirring ] [ dog barks ] i want to treat mo dogs. ♪ our busines

she did not have a manicured lawn, but a simple, plain,-yard. -- plain dirt yard. you could at night, look up through the holes in the ceiling, and could count the stars. and when it would rain, issued a bucket and catch the rain water. and from time to time she walked out into the woods and cut branches from a dogwood tree. she would call that the brush broom. she would sweep the dirt yard several times a week, but especially on friday or saturday, because she wanted it to look good on the weekend. i tell these little children that one day, one saturday afternoon, a group of my brothers and sisters and a few of my cousins, about 12 or 15 of us young children went to the yard and it's unbelievable storm came up. the winds are blowing and the lightning flashing and the rain kept beating on this little shotgun house. and we cried and cried.my aunt cried. we thought this old house was going to blow away. one corner of the house appeared to be lifted.my aunt had us walked to that corner, to try to hold the house down with our bodies. little children, walking with the w