reguetonero, ningú nuncaó nada, y podrían ser detenidos si pisaban panamá. >>> le prenden vela a mark anthonyon dos géneros diferentes, y siguen pegando, orlando me estoy contigo, y la decisi de shakira vrs, y el romiance con piqué. >>> ella se va a instalar cerca de barcelona, en cataluña, y despertó rumores. >>> dice que su gira desde europa la va a manejar desde allí, que su hermana tiene una casa allí, y la hermana antes tenía que viajar a miami para encontrarse con ella, pero ahora está en europa. con su hermano. >>> ella decidió por qué geograficamente ir allí? >>> varias piezas, terminaon antonio, y luego piqué, y quiero pasar tiempo con su nermana. >>> no soy bruja, pero luego de que una relación termina, se ene la foto de la boda. >>> pero qué va a pasar si esto pasa, y se acepta el romance con piqué. >>> va a contar la realidad, que nació cuando lo invitó al video "waka-waka", y que terminó la relación en diciembre, con su novio, y será feliz con su novio. >>> va a admitir que fue infiel, eso es demostrar que tuvo infidelidad mental. >>> luego de quince años, y mánager, y estar 24 h

bobby, maria, tim, mark, and anthony.d not self-centered. the work they are doing, each in their own way, is doing exactly what sergeant did. they are decreasing violence and increasing peace. i would like also -- i want to mention also the -- i was going to mention the 19 grandchildren. but bobby told me to keep this speech short. don't mention the grandchildren. so i tell all -- i would like to mention their names, such as catherine and tim and christina and rosy and sam, the others, get mad at uncle bobby, okay? [laughter] >> i just want to finish up. there's a lovely -- i was -- i went to visit sergeant a few days ago. and we just held hands for a while. and i brought out -- i brought out a book that i use, i edited a few years ago. and the title of it comes from a speech that sergeant once gave. strength through peace. he did not belief in peace through strength. because he knew what it meant. it meant -- it meant peace through military strength, which he clearly rejected. so he turned that around and made it called,

today in particular i point out ria and bobby and tim and mark and anthony. w how deeply proud your parents were and are of your determined effort to make this world a better and safer place. as we mark these occasions, we may come to realize that the 1960's were a time not unlike or on today. today our politics and politics then as today or angry. our society was divided, as we know, and the future was very uncertain indeed. as we seek common ground in these days and the path forward in another get difficult age, as those who are entering are preparing to enter public life and are looking for role models to imitate, you need look no further than the individual we honor this evening, sargent shriver. look to his brazen optimism, look to the life he lived full of love, humor, and hope and determination. and look to hell insistently he believed that america was a place in which anyone can and should serve their nation, and yes, even win a gold medal. for that, start, and so much more, all of us thank you deeply. [applause] would you welcome a great friend of sar

tomorrow we're going to have an all star panel on the ellen show discussed obama's skin here mark lawrence wilkerson anthony rand as well and jay for will be here in the meantime don't forget to become a fan of the a lot of show on facebook and follow us on twitter and if you missed any of tonight's show or any other nights you can always catch it all you tube dot com plus they want to show very close the interviews as well as the show in its entirety coming up next does the news with the latest headlines for us. very first verses of the bible that all human beings are created but sentimental came in god's image and it doesn't say just jews or god is. sixty to seventy percent of what i did as a combat soldier in the occupied territories was to do with deterrents doing what we call making our presence so you go out should somebody so they hear a knock on some doors run to the other corner and they do not have. religion and nationalism not just judaism have been a part of the problem they've been part of what leads to. bloodshed a few one. thousand four hundred people in a month and you want to expect that th

bobbie, maria, tim, mark, and anthony. so much like him that there is almost no difference. they, too, are people are exactly what sarge was, other- centered, and not self-centered. the work that they are doing each in their own way are doing exactly what sarge did. they are decreasing violence and increasing peace. i would like to mention also -- i was born to mention the 19 grandchildren but bobby told me to keep the speech short so don't mention the grandchildren. i would like to mention their names -- catherine, christina, sam. the others, get mad uncle bobby, okay? [laughter] when i visited sarge a few days ago, i brought out a book that i added a few years ago -- edited it a few years ago, the throughas "strength rupee peace." i use this for my classes. next week, i will be doing a whole class on the life and times of sarge shriver. we will have a very good class. [applause] this is in chapter 4 and is entitled "how does goodness happen.' you need a good person, how did they get to that way? this is from mother teres

while the world marks the new year new york. anthony is a mailman his job. these days sadly he notes his salary has not. been one instance however mounds of. successful. one it jumped out of the window. unexpected. into. one of. the thousand miles of new york city streets the average american is said to produce fifty tons of garbage. city has reportedly accumulated as much as fifty thousand tons of garbage just. because we're in a financial. recession. is exactly. handling the situation. as an economic. boycott in the sanitation department or out on the street it may be time to ask how soon before the big apple turns rotten and. european shoppes ukraine plans to turn the chernobyl atomic disaster zone into agricultural center and take a look at the safety is also. balancing agent mysticism with a modern technology i'm sure coming up on our to really explore the world of the siberian sharman. those stories still to come but first christmas is over for most christians across the world but for some orthodox believers the holy day is yet to come thursday is chri

services, the special olympics and most of all his life wonderful children, bobby, maria, kennedy, marks and anthonye know he is found in greater joy reunited with a lot of his life, his extraordinary life. i would also like to support my and and an uncle who work hard at everything was a lubber today and all those who work to make the new frontier everything my father dreamed they could be. i want to salute my aunt vicki and especially of my cousins for being here to share this special day of remembering and renewal. today we mark not just the anniversary of my father's inauguration, but the endurance of an ideal. all my life people have told me that my father changed their life and that they changed america. they tell me they decided to run for office to join the peace corps for the civil rights movement to serve their community because for the firt time someone asked them to and made them feel that they get something special to give back to this country that had given us so much.it an american and enriched american ideals of itself. it inspired a generation that transformed this country and has p

the blessing marked the feast day of. is anthony the abbott.lian ranchers and farmers brought their animals to the square for ceremony. it's also a chance for pet owners to get their pets free veterinary checks and a blessing, too. >>> from animals at st. peter's basilica to animals in one of the toughest parts of miami. adam cooperstine takes us to a one of a kind farm in haiti. >> it's just another day on the farm. except this farm is in the last place you'd ever expect to find one. >> we see it in the front and you see the neighborhood, you never expect to walk through the house and walk into paradise. >> reporter: bill side ler is one of 20 or so people who live at earth and us farm, an oasis smack in the middle of little haiti. >> it's like you're living in a jung until the middle of a major city. come here, pumpkin. come here. >> reporter: ray has owned this two-acre plot of lapd for 33 years, and anyone is welcome inside. some people live in tree houses. others in tents. >> most people that hear about it and then come here, they say, wow

marking new york are many. huge blow to the city's traditionally glamorous. history. anthony is a mailman his job takes twice the time these days sadly he notes his salary has not . in one instance however the mounds of garbage. this weekend want to jump out of the window did not. unexpected. into piles one of thousands filling many of the almost six thousand miles of new york city streets the average american is said to produce fifty tons of garbage. city has reportedly accumulated as much as fifty thousand tons of garbage in just one week. but it will of recession is exactly what the trash invasion has turned the big apple. themselves plus for handling the situation. terry. says. as an economic crisis leads to budget cuts to boycotts in the sanitation department lead to all this garbage out on the street it may be time to ask how soon before the big apple turns rotten and. new york. a decision by authorities in the west bank city of ramallah to name their streets after prominent palestinians is proving controversial as policy reports some streets have been named after peopl

last year's runner up for nando alonzo anthony but massa pulling off the covers of the car schooled the f one fifty to mark the anniversary of the city's unification and it features a new movable rear wing and the kinetic energy recovery system the latter was banned last year but makes its return in twenty eleven ferrari bosses hoping the improvements will help alonzo clinches third f one title or massa his first and of course so do the dry. has been done in this car a lot of months of water and now finally we see the car. with us and eleven season with a lot of challenge for us challenge a new year with new. curves. and some new. you know will be interesting to watch on the world that brings us to the end of the sport the weather is coming up next. well. new the latest in science and technology from around russia. we've got the future covered. this is not a theatrical set. this is a real correctional facility. is there any cultural life behind bars. could transform a criminal. and can really revolutionized the penitentiary system. prison.

i extend my deepest sympathies to his five children, mark, robert, maria, timothy and anthony, and to their families. i hope they are comforted by the thoughts and prayers of all those who knew, admired or helped shriver. his legacy, the children given a head start, the volunteers whose lives were changed and who changed lives in their service around the globe and the individuals with disabilities now treated with dignity and respect that they deserve. that legacy is with us today and will continue for years and decades and more to come. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. mr. burton of indiana. ms. woolsey of california. mr. dreier of california. for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia rise? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for five minutes and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, the repeal of the health care law and beginning the process ref placing it with market-oriented solutions that re

mark life, george washington universities, robert malley, international crises group. we'll be right back. stay with us. >> charlie: anthony hopkins is here. his life began in the theatre as an apprentice to the late lawrence olivia. he was in the silence of the lambs. he was nominated for three more academy awards since that time and here is a look at some of his work. >> why is it always him and never me. >> he has interest. >> christ henry, is that open? >> you never called me. you never said my name. i'd have walked, i'd have crawled. i'd have done anything. >> it's your nature to give these morning duties to your father. but you must know your father lost a father and that father lost his. but it's an obstinate course of stubbornness. >> you wake up sometimes don't you, wake up in the dark and hear the screaming of the lambs. do you think if you sayoor captain, you could make them stopped, don't you. you think if captain lived you won't wake up in dark ever again to the darkness of the lambs. >> i don't know. i don't know. >> you were asking him. >> she was matron at a boy's preparatory school in sussex. >> a matron.

and paid for mark his bail so we could spend christmas with his family now this is not the first time that someone has faced major legal trouble after capturing a police officer on video anthony graber posted this youtube video of a maryland police officer pulling a gun on him days later graber was arrested and faced up to sixteen years in prison for recording a cop the official charges were violating wiretapping laws and possession of an intercept device law enforcement is using laws that are decades old to address technology that has only been around for a few years leaving people uncertain of when recording becomes a crime eventually the felony charges against graber were thrown out jeremy marx's mother is hoping felony charges against her son include minute charges of attempted lynching for supposedly shouting kick her ass during the incident will also be dismissed. marx is not speaking on the advice of his family and attorney history you know expression may be dead anyway in this age of technological advancement the fact that police departments are cracking down on officers being videotaped is not lost on the west coast where the oscar grant killing is still fresh in peo

marking new york are melton's of garbage. striking a huge blow to the city's traditionally glamorous image you can't even course the street with a baby carriage older people cannot even want to sit discreet. anthony is a mailman his job takes twice the time these days sadly he notes his salary has not doubled that makes my work very very hard because the blog really box so i have to do the work in one instance however the mounds of garbage prevented a tragedy as one new yorker suicide attempt proved unsuccessful this weekend when it jumped out of the window did not turn fatal due to an unexpected software drift into piles of refuse one of thousands filling many of the almost six thousand miles of new york city streets the average american is said to produce fifty tons of garbage in a lifetime new york city has reportedly accumulated as much as fifty thousand tons of garbage in just one week just because we're in a financial recession is sure to mean that we're in a moral recession but it will world recession is exactly what the trash invasion has turned the big apple into and while some officials have graded themselves and a plus for handling the situation new yorkers are outraged he was very ups

mark february 24th on your calendar. very important day for the lawyers. that's because the date is significant. it's the nba trade deadline. owner joe lake said he would make a trade for denver's carmelo anthonythough he feels the superstar is headed somewhere else. he also said that monty ellis is the team's core franchise player. speaking of ellis, the 25-year-old could be on his way to his first all-star game. here's lorne scott with more. >> reporter: a lot has changed with the warriors basketball over the past 14 years. back in 1997, "southpark" was making its tv debut. hanson's "oom-pop" wall over the radio and "titanic" was breaking box office records. golden state's marquee star was latrell sprewell who in 1997 was the last warrior to appear in the nba all-star game. monte ellis could soon put an end to the 14-year drought. >> it's a boost for us. i mean, we're getting the recognition, you know. teams starting to look at us more of a great young blossoming team. >> reporter: back in 1997 he was not yet a teenager growing up in jackson, mississippi, a variety of interests outside of basketball. >> i was 12. playing in mud and eating mud pies at that time so nothing about that. >> repor