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118
May 17, 2017
05/17
by
WRC
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eye 118
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dunn whose the director here at marlow heights.we've been able to do this every year and we have a good turn out. the weather's been good. >> reporter: thank doug for that. >> yes and w and entertainment and good times. >> reporter: lots of good vibes coming from this afternoon. it's been a pleasure and thank you so much for spending the afternoon with us. hopefully we'll see you again. >> thanks a lot. >> reporter: keep up the good work because everybody we've talked to so far has said how many they've been able to change so many young lives here. we'll go back to you in the studio doreen and chris. >> thank you. great to share their story. >>> only on news4, security video from inside rockville high school showing the moments before an incident between two boys and a girl that got national attention. how this case has raised some serious questions about security and whose exactly monitoring ♪ [doorbell] ♪ ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your health, you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to lea
dunn whose the director here at marlow heights.we've been able to do this every year and we have a good turn out. the weather's been good. >> reporter: thank doug for that. >> yes and w and entertainment and good times. >> reporter: lots of good vibes coming from this afternoon. it's been a pleasure and thank you so much for spending the afternoon with us. hopefully we'll see you again. >> thanks a lot. >> reporter: keep up the good work because everybody we've...
103
103
May 17, 2017
05/17
by
WRC
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eye 103
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we're here in the marlow heights area right here at the community center and we're listening to magic 102.3. they got the party going on right now. just a beautiful afternoon across our region. yes, it is on the warm side and i'm going to throw it back to you in just a second to finish the forecast because we'll talk more about that eat. a lot of fun for us to get out of here. we got a lot of people from the community. a lot of people here use this community center as their focal point whether they're in their teens or their '60s and '70s. this community center feeds about 100 kids every single night, part of the meals program here in the prince george's county area. so speaking of my food over there just a second. can i toss back to amelia, guys? i got -- let's go back to amelia. this heat is not going to stick around all that long. it's actually out of here by the weekend. >> yeah, exactly. that's the good news. it lines up right when we have off and we want to be outside enjoying the weather. look at the temperatures right now. upper 80s, low 90s. 89 degrees in the district. storm
we're here in the marlow heights area right here at the community center and we're listening to magic 102.3. they got the party going on right now. just a beautiful afternoon across our region. yes, it is on the warm side and i'm going to throw it back to you in just a second to finish the forecast because we'll talk more about that eat. a lot of fun for us to get out of here. we got a lot of people from the community. a lot of people here use this community center as their focal point whether...
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129
May 17, 2017
05/17
by
WRC
tv
eye 129
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we're in marlow heights. take a look at the crowd. we got a great crowd. come on down.ot of people that use this every single day. all the kids here waiting to get their faces painted. today. amazing what he can do. we'll come back to him in just a couple seconds. he's working really fast. that's actually amazing. as far as temperatures go today, not just are we in the 90s, we're in the 90s for the second time but we also set records out there as well. let's go back to leon, see how he's done. are you done, leon? >> how about that? >> reporter: that was two seconds. >> am i the best or what? give it to me. >> yes! >> the best is paint by queen. she's awesome. >> reporter: it's on the hot side. everybody's talking about how hot it is but this heat is not going to stick around all that long. >> just for the rest of the workweek. before you went outside and the weekend looking nice. low humidity. we will have plenty of clouds around but dry both saturday and sunday. take a look at your weather headlines. tomorrow a pretty much cn we will have rain or thunderstorms around o
we're in marlow heights. take a look at the crowd. we got a great crowd. come on down.ot of people that use this every single day. all the kids here waiting to get their faces painted. today. amazing what he can do. we'll come back to him in just a couple seconds. he's working really fast. that's actually amazing. as far as temperatures go today, not just are we in the 90s, we're in the 90s for the second time but we also set records out there as well. let's go back to leon, see how he's done....
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48
May 30, 2017
05/17
by
CNBC
tv
eye 48
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. >> welcome, marlowe. >> marlowe, nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> al paul. >> al, nice toselves and what you do here and how we can partner together. >> well, we're kind of unique here. we're an urban winery, and we source fruit from napa and sonoma regions mainly. and also included in there is our private label program. this is the pinot gris 2012 vintage, north coast appalachian. >> okay, so this glass here? >> 13 a bottle. >> what would we buy this similar wine for if we weren't going direct to the vineyard? >> the $16 range, so it's right there, it's right in the sweet spot. >> so there's some savings in going this direction? >> absolutely. >> and if you pick a portfolio of our wines, we can do better than that price. >> oh, no, we're gonna be in the nines. $9, $10. [laughter] >> by the time he's done. >> yeah. >> have you guys met marcus lemonis? [laughter] >> private label products like this will dramatically improve your margins, but in order to make room for these kind of products, we need to clear out the stuff that's been sitting there for years. so when we get b
. >> welcome, marlowe. >> marlowe, nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> al paul. >> al, nice toselves and what you do here and how we can partner together. >> well, we're kind of unique here. we're an urban winery, and we source fruit from napa and sonoma regions mainly. and also included in there is our private label program. this is the pinot gris 2012 vintage, north coast appalachian. >> okay, so this glass here? >> 13 a bottle. >>...
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139
May 14, 2017
05/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 139
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one is at a sleepover in marlow, michigan. the father left out a gun that was loaded. the boys, at least one of the boys is curious. another one is two teenagers playing with a gun and they don't realize that if the clip is out it doesn't mean there is not one in the chamber and that is how they die. there are some where people are wearing the wrong color and they kind of relate to a gang and they are shot. one case of mistaken identity. one of the boys who died is clearly involved in a gang. most are random. they don't all have to path of jaden's story but most you could imagine they go in another way. >> it won this years jerry lucas prize. he is a columnnist and the author of three other books including the speech; the story behind martin luther king, jr's dream. your readers in london. are they fascinated? intered in america's so-called gun culture? -- interested. >> guest: to be honest, they really are. but in a range of ways america seems so similar and americans seem so similar and in this particular way the way in which it keeps happening. the way every story o
one is at a sleepover in marlow, michigan. the father left out a gun that was loaded. the boys, at least one of the boys is curious. another one is two teenagers playing with a gun and they don't realize that if the clip is out it doesn't mean there is not one in the chamber and that is how they die. there are some where people are wearing the wrong color and they kind of relate to a gang and they are shot. one case of mistaken identity. one of the boys who died is clearly involved in a gang....
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93
May 6, 2017
05/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 93
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standing in his way was my former boss, marlow cook of louisville. he had served one term in the senate and was running for reelection. incumbency was not an advantage for republicans in 1974. that year, the watergate scandal was the major national issue. ford campaigned with his usual gusto and was elected by substantial margins to the first of his four terms in the senate. he resigned as governor on december 28, 1974. julian carroll seceded him. on capitol hill, there are two types of members. show horses and were courses. the farmer strives for headlines, the latter strives for results. wendell ford was every bit the work course. probably saw, ford himself as a constituent senator. he was in the senate to serve kentucky. doggedly for a kentucky interests, despite their unpopularity in many corners of the nation's capital. , i alwaysto remark say we in kentucky have beautiful women, bourbon, cigarettes, horses, and coal, some of it is habit forming. he had been described as an almost compulsive campaigner. when the opportunity arose for wendell to
standing in his way was my former boss, marlow cook of louisville. he had served one term in the senate and was running for reelection. incumbency was not an advantage for republicans in 1974. that year, the watergate scandal was the major national issue. ford campaigned with his usual gusto and was elected by substantial margins to the first of his four terms in the senate. he resigned as governor on december 28, 1974. julian carroll seceded him. on capitol hill, there are two types of...
96
96
May 14, 2017
05/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 96
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standing in his way was my former booss marlow cook. e term.d served on was not an advantage in 1974. watergate was a major national issue. ford campaigned with his usual gusto and was elected by a substantial margin to the first of his four terms in the senate. he resigned as governor on december 28, 1974. on capitol hill, there are two types of members -- show horses and workhorses. the former strive for the headlines, the letters strive for results. and wendell ford was every bit the workforce. in the senate, ford saw himself as a constituent senator. he was in the senate to serve kentucky. and ford advocated doggedly for despite interests, their unpopularity in many quarters of the nation's capital. say used to remark, i would we in kentucky have beautiful women, fast horses, bourbon, cigarettes and coal, and most of it is habit-forming. he did not stray from political combat in washington. he had once been described as an almost compulsive campaigner. arose forpportunity wendell to run for the chairmanship of the democratic senator
standing in his way was my former booss marlow cook. e term.d served on was not an advantage in 1974. watergate was a major national issue. ford campaigned with his usual gusto and was elected by a substantial margin to the first of his four terms in the senate. he resigned as governor on december 28, 1974. on capitol hill, there are two types of members -- show horses and workhorses. the former strive for the headlines, the letters strive for results. and wendell ford was every bit the...
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99
May 24, 2017
05/17
by
KQED
tv
eye 99
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. >> alex marlow... >> steve gravitates towards countercultural conservative figures that... >> and otherssit our watch page, where you can stream more than 200 frontline documentaries. connect to the frontline community on facebook and twitter, then sign up for our newsletter at pbs.org/frontline. >> all the stuff you learned about in medical school is really just a tiny little bit of what it means to be good at doing our job. >> based on the best-selling book by atul gawande... >> so many people i see, their death comes as a surprise. >> frontline takes you into the difficult conversations between doctors and patients. >> i just was wanting something positive to say. the reason i regret it is because i knew it was a complete lie. >> frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org. additional supp
. >> alex marlow... >> steve gravitates towards countercultural conservative figures that... >> and otherssit our watch page, where you can stream more than 200 frontline documentaries. connect to the frontline community on facebook and twitter, then sign up for our newsletter at pbs.org/frontline. >> all the stuff you learned about in medical school is really just a tiny little bit of what it means to be good at doing our job. >> based on the best-selling book by...
71
71
May 4, 2017
05/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 71
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at the end of marlow began and phillips county saw a blaze that destroyed homes, harming cattle and farm operations and shutting down a key interstate corridor. to put 32,000 acres in perspective, in 2016 the largest fire in colorado was the beavercreak fire burning tens of thousands of acres over the course of three months. it burned 32,000 acres, in 32,000 acres in northeastern colorado in about 24 hours. 38,000 acres three months, 32,000 acres, 24 hours. incredibly dangerous situations in both indications to land, to people, those around. these images of the denver post paint a picture of the frightening situation that the area of the state faced. you can see what happened with the dirt, debris, smoke, weather created by the fire and what happens around it. you can see some of the damage to property here. i'm going to go back to that earlier picture a little bit and talk about some of the other impacts that we saw, because you can see the firemen from eastern colorado working to protect property, to try to stop the fire before it reaches the homestead. and you can see somebody out wit
at the end of marlow began and phillips county saw a blaze that destroyed homes, harming cattle and farm operations and shutting down a key interstate corridor. to put 32,000 acres in perspective, in 2016 the largest fire in colorado was the beavercreak fire burning tens of thousands of acres over the course of three months. it burned 32,000 acres, in 32,000 acres in northeastern colorado in about 24 hours. 38,000 acres three months, 32,000 acres, 24 hours. incredibly dangerous situations in...