but i thought that her work was so marvelous was worth highlighting. i highlight the three physicists that work and experimental and theoretical physics to compare the two of those and i highlighted a couple of years scientists who work in various areas of and is where there are new questions we haven't thought of even a few years ago and i use myself as a case history. that happened because we had a speaker that had terminally ill at the last moment and couldn't make it and i knew what to do and my wife said why don't you fill in and be the speaker and i will interview you and run the class. so why did it come and worked out pretty well and i get the transcript, so i thought all right i will be honest about this, so i used my case. >> how important is money to this research? >> well, how important is money to almost anything? >> it's it's extremely important and it is something we have to think about carefully as a culture. how much money we want to put into research, where we want to put it verses the supplied research and how to make the balanc

it's been marvelous. >> and the crowds very patriotic.t they are at wimbledon. because at wimbledon they're so behaved and refined. and we've got olympic fans here throughout this week and they've been very vocal. >> you've got to love this. they had a chance -- they've been everywhere, will and kate. joining in on the wave. royalty. >> well, you know, mary, that was on court one. they probably didn't even know where to go because there's no royal box on court one. >> and they've been invited to the royal box here at wimbledon and they've opted to go into the stands. with the commoners. boy, they are enjoying themselves. what a new fresh face royalty has been given. right from the opening ceremony where the queen participated in that remarkable james bond moment. wow. sharapova has to loosen up her shoulders and go for the lines, doesn't she? >> absolutely. she's only going to get a chance once in a while in a point to really step in because serena is hitting the ball so deep. and when serena is getting her first serve in, she's virtually

another big tech decliner: marvell technology. the chipmaker's second quarter profits came in lower than expected. it also guided down estimates for the third quarter, blaming slower growth in its mobile phone chips business in china. the shares fell 14% to $10.54. the stock is down almost 40% in the last six months. marvell wasn't the only tech company feeling pain today. groupon also got slammed: down as much as 10%, but it recovered some ground closing at $4.75. evercore partners cut its price target on the shares to $3. lo of big movers in the retail sector, women's apparel retailer ann inc. beat wall street forecasts for the eighth quarter in a row, as sales soared at its ann taylor and loft stores. the company is also seeing more full-price purchases. shares jumped 20% to just under $34. that's the highest level in nearly five years, as the company nudged up its full year sales forecast. gap was also a winner, because it, too, raised its full year profit guidance. that good news came on top of a gain of nearly 30% in second

valley -- one of the great success stories in san francisco history is the revitalization of the marvelous, vibrant hayes valley neighborhood, which now stops at van ness. our remodeled building with its new ground-floor retail, street level plaza area plazacurb bul -- plaza area, curb bulbout will create a marvelous link between the sterility of civic center and the vitality of hayes valley. wind -- as anyone knows who has walked along van ness, the wind is horrible. we have added wind-battling elements to the design that will reduce the number of wind hazard hours in the immediate area by 38%. unlike most new market rate high-rise projects, we intend to provide inclusionary units on site. the hayes valley neighborhood association, spur, and the housing action coalition were particularly supportive of this decision. construction -- the owners building next to us have expressed concern about the construction project -- process at 100 van ness. during the future processing of our building permits with the department of building inspection, we will work diligently to ensure that our reconstr

she has a personal link to the o limp, her father, marvelous mal, and she joined her dad at a london 64 years after his first gold. >> reporter: what's it like traveling to london with the man known as marvelous mal, 64 years after he won two golds in the 4 x 400 relay, see for yourself. doors open for olympians like dad, malwhitfield, invitations pour in, lots of autographs, pictures and handses to shake. >> and especially poignant is meeting up with other fellow olympians from the historic games following world war ii and the fans of other summer games that followed. >> i won three medals, two gold, one bronze. >> 90-year-old bronze long jumper, herb douglas. >> he was gracious and it was a marvelous beginning and here we are, 64 years later. >> stand-out triple jumper ira davis from the 1956, '60 and '64 games. >> these two gentlemen, malwhitfield and herb douglas were icons in our world when i was coming up. i'm a little bit younger than they are. i'm only 75, but i looked up to them. they were special in my life and to share this moment with them you can't imagine how i feel. >>

♪ ♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ ♪ if you ask yourself, "what isen he's asleep. but no monkey wants to sleep through saturday. ( squeaky groan ) whoo! ( chattering ) ( yawns ) ( squeaky yawn ) ( birds chirping outside ) ( both yawn ) this was a saturday that cried out for something special. you know what this morning's crying out for? huh? donuts! ( chatters ) ( chuckles ): hold on. i-i have to get dressed. i can't go out like this. ( whines ) all right, all right, i'm-i'm going. you don't know impatient until you've been a monkey waiting for a donut. how about eggs with those donuts? oh...

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?tioning sponsored by nbc/universal narrator: it had been raining in the country a lot. rainy days were great for vegetables... and pigs. (tractor sputtering, mr. renkins grunting) but not for tractors. (sighs) i'm going to need a tow truck. (allie sighs) i wish we had something fun to do, huh, george? uh-huh. bill: whoa! whoa...! (grunts) my toss is way off since i sprained my thumb. ah. (chatters a question) thumb-wrestling injury. (sighs) i really miss it. sorry about your paper. it's okay. (gasps) hey, that's something fun to do. we could get the paper down. (hooting quietly)

♪ ♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ ♪ if you ask yourself, "what isersal animation narrator: george liked visiting professor wiseman because she was the only person he knew who worked under a whale. ( chattering ) wiseman: i know those knocks. come on in, guys. wow, what's that? my hobby. working on complex things relaxes me. ahh... have you ever seen such a beautiful clock, george? ( chattering ) if you like it now, watch what happens every hour.

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored by nbc/universal (airplane flying overhead) narrator: it's not every day that a monkey sees a plane writing words in the sky. hey! (hooting) it says... "come one, come all "to a totally unique wind symphony. be there or be square." huh? i have no idea what that means. man (over bullhorn): wind symphony! one night only! be there or be square! but i guess we should be there. i... certainly don't want to be square. ah. uh-uh. huh... (curious chattering) george tried to imagine how a wind symphony might work. (wind rushing, whistling) (birds chirping) hello. hi. did you hear about the wind symphony? you got to be there...

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?iversal

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored by nbc/universal narrator: when you're a little monkey in a big city, it helps to know where you're going. so steve and george made a map with lots of landmarks. landmarks are important, because they tell you where you are. like, this is my house, and this is the dinosaur bush, and here is the statue of the old guy with the beard, the statue of the old guy with the beard and glasses, red rock. george: uh-huh, uh-huh! (gasps) oh! look! giant ants! (screams) aah! wow! (barking) (giggles) they're not really giant. (barking) huh? they just look giant, because they're so close to this teeny-tiny camera. see? ooh... yeah! hey, where'd you get that? professor wiseman. she's coming to get it in an hour. (gasps) but i forgot-- i have dance class!

fueled by the inspiration of one marvelous olympian. touched by fellow athletes he calls his brothers. together creating new memories in a city where they first made history 64 years ago. many of the 1948 olympians told me this will be their last games to attend. it would be kind of hard to top the special reunions that took place in this go round in london six decades after they all competed together as team usa. >>> the kind of camaraderie you saw among the olympians of yesteryear is special. olympic hurdler lolo jones agrees, although she is still heartbroken about failing to clinch a medal in the 100 hurdles. she's candid about relations on the track. is that kind of fraternity or family bond felt by you and your fellow modern day olympians or is that long gone because of money being made, a special coaching, the private training, all that enxacompasses being an olympian today? >> i think my face already kind of gave that away. yeah. i think there will be some of my olympic teammates that i will have that bond with, but i think -- i

♪ ♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is or even without-- was floating on the river. george had never seen so many different boats in his life. ooh... and then he saw a boat that wasn't like any he'd ever seen before-- a boat full of cars. ( excited chattering ) oh, that's... that's a ferryboat. it carries people in cars across the river. george loved cars. but cars and boats together? it was the apple pie and ice cream of transportation. renkins ( over speaker ): ahoy. today's our annual model boat show. big prizes for little boats. bill: george! over here!

tavis: well, you were marvelous at the service. >> thank you.tavis: you were marvelous, as you are in "hatfields & mccoys" coming to the history channel may 28 starring one kevin costner. wonderful cast, great project and there is a cd out as well of music by kevin costner and modern west, "famous for killing each other," a wonderful concept project. kevin, i have delighted in this tavis: thank you so much, man. i appreciate it. that is our show for tonight. you can dial in our new app at the app store. thanks for watching, and as always, keep the faith. >> so how is the new guy? >> he has got white hair. >> he is very good, -- >> yes, but did you have to get me an old man? >> i do not trust you. goodbye, rachael. >> good bye. is should stay, i would only in your way so i -- >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with -- a legendary blues musician, buddy guy, on the release of his new memoir. we will see you then. >> every community has a martin lu

♪ ♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ ♪ if you ask yourself, "what isrrator: it was a perfect day for sitting on the balcony drawing birds, eating grapes and drinking juice. ( birds chirping, pigeon cooing ) oh! george had seen a lot of birds, but none wearing one of those. ( chattering ) the bird had seen a lot of animals, but none doing that. he wasn't going anywhere till he figured out what kind of animal george was. huh? ( coos ) george, be careful out there. uh-huh. ( cooing ) an artist's life is full of hard knocks.

they are supposed to be tasty colorful and fun and full of nutrients but a maker of a disney and marvel vitamin is refunding more than 2 million dollars. charley is tracking more on what the story means and what parents need to know. >> yeah. as you mentioned, the pills were shaped like super hereos from marvel comics be a dis-- comics and disney and the claim was it was 100% of the dha the vitamin found in fish oil but they admitted it only contained the fraction of the nutritional value. company made a false claim and you can get the money as a result. the packaging peetures characters like -- features characters like disney wenty the pooh and if you think you may have bought a box of the vitamins, between may of 2008 and september of 2010 you canfile the claims with the ftc at their website until october 12th and you can be part of a multimillion dollar refund. we have the information posted behind me here go to the health tab and there's the top story refund issued for kids vitamins because of the levels were not what the manufacturer claimed. >>> it's 19 minutes after 6. charley is

are part of a larger system in china you marvel at the individual's the people with their big dreams and there is a tale to tell some of the larger attention and development with this aspect you can see almost any other part one of them is the all out plush for modernization. how could they put up with these oppressions the main answer their recognize their life is much better. thanks to the all out to push. the part that is under way is the 12, five-year plan. in the united states with a five-year plan sounds preposterous. it is serious in china. because of them change of the curve that looking backwards success has been in the low-wage factories but in the future they want to have high tech with a biotech and aerospace industry hedican move from its current who level is played out another major theme is the real estate centric theory of modernization. to say why does this seaport go there? real-estate deals may not be the only answer but usually the first answer usually the first boom under way in china. this anybody know the actual number of airport is being built right now? maybe

it doesn't have to be. >> a military tool turned maritime marvel.ean ellie nbc bay area news. >> back to the summer games, where an olympic comeback story is emerging tonight. >> raj mathai with the story of a swimmer doing great work in and out of the pool. talk about coming out of the depths. >> this is one of my favorite stories. we're talking about anthony irvin. he actually auctioned off his gold medal that he won in the previous summer olympics. with the proceeds, donated it. we'll give you the details right now. later on today, he'll be competing in the 50 meter freestyle, looking for another gold. let's bring in cheryl hurd with more. >> our team has been preparing for this meet for months and so has coach tony on his olympic quest. we inspire him and he inspired us. >> and now all eyes are on the half jewish, half black swimmer who lives in the east bay who qualified for the 50 freestyle competition. >> we've been swimming for a long time. both of african-american descent. and we both love the water. >> for donovan redd that's where the com

marvelous. is the occupy movement part of the driven driving this year getting people from a you know what's up with the occupy movement down there and around the country that's coming in there have been protests all day today starting out with a march in the rain and there were maybe about five hundred people then there was a that was a permanent march that's when you're showing right now after that there was an uncorrupted march with the poor people's economic human rights justice campaign and then there have been other unpermitted marches like with bain capital workers very angry it went from millions is being capital practices and then there have been just all kinds of protests all day long so it's kind of a a festival of protests there are more police at these things usually than protesters the police presence is just pretty overwhelming yes there was protest of dogs against romney some of them were in a caravan of cars with dogs on top of their roofs that were quite hysterical but the occu

once again they were shaped like hereos and characters from disney also marvel comics find out if you can be part of a two million dollar refund because of the false claims made by the vitamins. >>> hey, if you want to put gas in your tank and who doesn't these days for free. today is the day to do it because baltimore community bankers are giving away 4,000 dollars in gas part of a take back your banking campaign for the first 200 people at green spring sell station on smith avenue will get $20 in gas and the bank employees will pump it for you. this is from 9 until 11 this morning. the goal of take back your banking is to raise awareness about the mistreatment from the mega bank and show consumers an all tern at this. not a bad idea. people grabbed their keys and head out -- head out they may take detour of their own to smith avenue. >> reporter: if are headed to downtown baltimore, we are dealing with the effect of the big water main break from several weeks ago. light stre is shut downright between lombard and baltimore street. the water main break itself has been fixed. but the r

and his power at appropriate times, this was a marvelous contribution to his nation. jefferson obliterated the effort to craft an american aristocracy and established small government egos as a significant clinical sensibility in america. jackson fostered the mass electorate. there was something percolating in american politics, as he was emerging. the western states, new states were in the property requirements for voting and electing the electors have been elected the president. so voters were sort of inviting into the presidential election process in a way that they have a before and in a way that hamilton didn't want them to be. jackson fostered this and created this and galvanized it with what i call populism. it was dominant, as a result, dominant for 25 years. we all know that link. we can turn the party into an agency of industrialization. it had to be done and controlled and monitored and directed. and the republican party do that. but then over time, the abuses of that system emerged. and teddy roosevelt was the first president who brought forth the politica

it was such a marvelous performance that when joe became mayor, he adopted that as one of our two officialms. thank you for performing first in san francisco. [applause] tony, you have helped us celebrate so many milestones in our city. you have helped us after earthquakes to come back and revive the spirit of our wonderful city. you have designed the wonderful art pieces to raise funds for those who need that service. you help us to reopen. after earthquakes, you have helped us climb -- not half way, you have helped us climb all the way to the stars with the -- a nation of our cable cars. you have just -- i in your career, you have generated more love and more nostalgic for our bay area -- more nostalgia for our bay area than all the songs and all the movies and all the television shows associated with us combine. for that reason -- it is really for that reason, tony, that it is my pleasure if you would please come up, to declare today, valentine's day, february 14, 2012, as tony bennett day in san francisco. [applause] and also, on behalf of all of us and with all of our love and with al

it is marvelous to hear the names of all these council generals from all around the world.nvaluable participants that represent the city relations. from osaka, singapore, shanghai, taipei, and seoul, korea. they're working with our offices and communities to promote education, trade, allow ourselves to educate ourselves continuously about the need to have a more advanced, smarter immigration policy for our country. and also one that we enjoy celebrating because we get a lot of talent from the other countries, which is why we want to be a gateway to the world. that is why we enjoy the celebration so much. with that, i like to invite former mayor willie brown and also the supervisors, please join us on the stage and be part of the witness and of the signing of the proclamation for this year imposed a celebration of the asian pacific heritage month. and supervisor cohen, come on up as well. [applause] >> with that, it is official, asian pacific heritage month is on. thank you, mayor li and everyone that came out to help with the signing of the proclamation. they are the cumula

it is marvelous work. i am lucky because i do the work i love, and doing it, i love it even more. it permits need to be accepted and loved. if you receive love, you can give love. [applause] >> we cannot really have a more beautiful ending than that, but i am going to use my chance just to ask one last question. do you believe that you have marked fashion history? >> it is difficult to say. is it my purpose? i do not know. i think that's everybody is marking fashion history in a way. as much as journalists because they show the people. what is fashion history? some old clothes that you can find may be in the free-market? books, magazines, newspapers? i think that i am part of that, but to think that me, i'm mark -- i do not think so. it is not exactly my purpose. it really seems very selfish to do what you love. >> i'm glad i managed more or less to silence you with my question. [laughter] i would like to say that i believe you have marked fashion history in the best way by creating clothes, which have been a mirror to society as it changed and as it happened, and you will be know

that marvelous institution with all of you. and with that, i'd be happy to take any questions. and as you noted, please, go to the microphone. [applause] thank you. >> thank you for your talk, and i finished your book this morning and can verify that everything you said is pretty much in there. [laughter] my name's dave price, i'm a retiree. i have two questions, one is about the book, and the other is about the future which none of us can see. very limited mention of john kennedy, of course, a very limited time, but more so than some of the others. was that deliberate on your part or why? second question would be given kind of the new media which we have now, do you think that will have any impact, for example, you know, you think of adams alien and sedition act, imagine what rachel maddow or someone would do with that now? >> [laughter] abraham lincoln may not have even become president because of his squeaky voice and his looks. first would be kennedy and second would be where do we go from here, where do you see it affect t

it's really a marvelous but. i have read it already. i got a lot out of it.it's extremely interesting and a great. i'm looking forward to tom's book, too. one of the things this guy was driving over here tonight, as in a terrible traffic jam, which is via the sleep. it's wonderful now people are talking about dave brower. you are opening up the subject again. this new film, green ears fire, the documentary which includes the early part of the movement in the 1950s of an 18 and develops the environmental movement in this area and in the country and spent a lot of time on dave brower and it's very wonderful. when i think of dave brower, i think he is a hero aspect secular proportions. he is the martin luther king of the environmental movement if you can make an analogy. he is the -- he propelled -- he changed the environmental movement. it is the conservation movement before that, which is a perfectly good term. he propelled that to become -- he even talked about that from the change from companions on the trail to citing that this, people who would lie down in

. >> i think it would be marvelous if the senate were to pick up paul ryan's budget, and to adopt it. >> reporter: ryan is featured in romney's ad, touting the man who tapped him as a running mate. >> i'm proud to be with a man who understands what it takes to -- [inaudible] -- someone who knows from experience that if you have a small business, you did build that. >> reporter: they wrapped up a rally in wisconsin. they'll split up tomorrow, ryan going to iowa, and romney going to florida and won't be reunited until the end of the month when both will be officially nominated. carl cameron, fox news. >>> a traffic alert for drivers heading by dulles airport. the toll road will be closed on the eastbound side overnight. it's because of work that's being done on the dulles corridor metro rail project. it starts at 11:30 and will be back open around 5:00 tomorrow morning. >>> montgomery county police are investigating a deadly motorcycle accident. it happened tonight around 8:40 along the great seneca highway near high gapeles drive. the man was roughed to the hospital but didn't survivor

marvelous, but no match for the green and gold. seven points and three steals, 86-50 over france. golf will make its first olympic appearance in 2016. maybe tiger woods will have won another major at that point. gorgeous ocean course. he did not like having a ball get stuck in a tree bother him. woods, tied for first to start the day. only finished seven holes before the rains came and now he is six shots behind. please stay with us. >> tomorrow, we should get a lot more sunshine, lower humidity. a decent day. this week, we will be in the 80's for high temperatures, typical for this time of year. typical for this time of year.

it is a marvelous book about the three of them and their interaction with churchill. and their advocacy their aggressive advocacy of the united states breaking out of this isolationist mode and getting into the war the author had previously written a wonderful book, which i highly recommend called troublesome young men. it is about the members of parliament to rally behind winston churchill throughout the '30s. an orchestrated his rise to the prime minister's job. >> these two books, if you are interested interested in reading them back to back, our great look at the early stages of world war ii and i heartily recommend them because. ..