so marvin, start friday, start negotiating? >> actually all of us would like -- negotiations leading to a political certainly. the afghans have been in a state of conflict for 33 years. what's interesting to point out that the previous 40 had been used of political stability. as i see it, let me begin by saying this. i believe that what we have here today, despite all of the talk about negotiations that might get started, secret talks that are being conducted, my bottom line here is that the prospects for genuine serious -- excuse me -- top levels of negotiation to end the war are very dim. obviously negotiations are not an end in themselves. we have enough current examples of negotiation going on between india and pakistan over kashmir or the israelis and the palestinians on a two-state solution. to prove the point that just giving to the negotiations is not what it's about. and in those two cases, the ingredients of an in state solution are really in fight. guided to blame can be said for afghanistan. a negotiated end to the

this for the family is great. >> this is marvin. >> another showed us his high school yearbook photo. his life would end a few years later. >> he was kind of quiet, but a nice young man. >> reporter: the remains of the crew end undiscovered until a few years ago when a mountaineer who specializes in finding crash sites located sims plane. >> evidence of leather boots, jackets, life jackets, gloves, a lot of leather items and of course the bones. >>> sims was positively identified through dna tests. his closest living relatives are two nieces he never knew but who watch with pride as their uncle receive a military funeral finally. >> now he's finally home with his people and that's a good thing. that's a really good thing. >> reporter: the return of marvin sims is a long waited for prayer answered for his family. >>> and the lieutenant governor newsom announces his run for governor. we caught up with newsom at a dedication ceremony for the news soleria headquarters for fremont. newsom was asked how much he is getting paid for his book which is due out in 2013 but he would not say. >>>

i like to invite those who would say a few words about marvin. [applause] >> hey. it is our honor to present this award to someone who is truly special to us. working. y -- working with youth is not an easy task. not only must we be there to support them in their studies, we are there to advocate for them and help them to become strong individuals. to allow kids to be kids and support their development in the coming world citizens is a balancing act. this man has taken on the challenge for many years. he has become part of the lives of these young individuals and does not only care and work for them, but for their families and for the community as well. we all truly care

marvin gaye. john legenlennon. bob marley. sam cooke. >> songs that really touch people deeply. >> i have come to a place where i call it the sound of maternity. bob dylan calls it eternal young. i think there are certain songs that help you live without fear. when you are living in fear, you invest in violence. fear is expensive, just ask president bush. inn love. and what marvin gaye says is true, war is not the answer, only love can conquer hate. these things are not cliches, they are truisms. if we implement them, you will see a transformation in the bay area, richmond, oakland, the mission. all places where we need to dismantle the violence, the fear, the unnecessary pain that goes on. >> you are a person that has lived a pretty miraculous life. pretty extraordinary what you have accomplished, the range of people you have been able to touch with your music. you chose a beautiful word in spanish for your foundation -- miracle. could you talk about what the foundation has been able to do? >> we are able to empower and give

shows us, starting tonight, the city is trying something that has been tried before. 15-year-old marvin lee knows what can happen after dark on a friday night. >> the parents leave and they have parties. gang wars and things like that. >> you can't come in the party. why can't i come in? well, you don't have an invitation. look what you have. somebody shot somebody or what have you. >> the violence often starts with groups of teening hanging out with nothing to do. starting tonight, the safe friday, safe saturday's program will keep the rainbow wreck center open until midnight. houston is the director of the rainbow rec center. >> i don't know. it's the devil's workshop. if a kid don't have anything to do, he'll find something to do. >> the creek center it located in the middle. now inside the rec center is safe as long as there's supervision. the people who work here it's going to take more than longer hours to make an impact. >> you think by keeping it open late are going to encourage kids to put down the guns? >> i'm hoping it will give them something else to do besides hanging out i

like marvin gaye. i would like to thank jerry and diane for helping me to accelerate into a new perception for myself. when we perceive specialists, you can get in trouble -- when we perceive that we are special, you can get in trouble. you need special drugs for special pain because no one understands you. but someone thinks you are special. will you except they your significant and meaningful? then you do not need a doctor. being special is me, myself, and my experience. it will always get you in trouble. when you except that you are significant and meaningful, something happens with the universe, it comes to life. but i look at you the same way that you look at me. the creator made u.s. the same. consciousness. when i travel around the world, especially the united states, people crashed their head. we are very different. if you do not believe me, as clocks once in awhile. [laughter] -- watch fox once in a while. [laughter] i call than the complex clan without sheep -- call them the dlklu klux klan w

they tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture a. new web site gets twenty four seven live streaming news towns like to do about the ongoing financial heart of unlimited free high quality videos for download. and stories you never find one mainstream news. so. maybe the political. parties are just saying. hey guys welcome to shell and sell on the obama show we've heard what are just some of the sound the topics now i want to hear audio is going to use you give video responses are to twitter for thought of the questions that we post on you tube every monday and on thursday to show your responses we want to go. all right it's time for tonight's tool time award and tonight it goes to donald trump but now for being a burger and then taking credit for obama releasing his birth certificate we're going to get to that in just a moment now tonight we're calling out the donald for his comments over china since he began talking about a possible presidential run next year trump has been calling out china in the media just take a listen to his rh

so marvin, start friday, start negotiating? >> actually all of us would like -- negotiations leading to a political certainly. the afghans have been in a state of conflict for 33 years. what's interesting to point out that the previous 40 had been used of political stability. as i see it, let me begin by saying this. i believe that what we have here today, despite all of the talk about negotiations that might get started, secret talks that are being conducted, my bottom line here is that the prospects for genuine serious -- excuse me -- top levels of negotiation to end the war are very dim. obviously negotiations are not an end in themselves. we have enough current examples of negotiation going on between india and pakistan over kashmir or the israelis and the palestinians on a two-state solution. to prove the point that just giving to the negotiations is not what it's about. and in those two cases, the ingredients of an in state solution are really in fight. guided to blame can be said for afghanistan. a negotiated end to the

i tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. more news today violence has once again flared up. and these are the images the world in seeing from the streets of canada. china operations around the day. twenty five years ago the entire fifty thousand population over ukrainian town of previous was evacuated within three hours. could you please step aside and working and you getting in my short thank you they left the what they had here as they were told they were leaving only for a couple of days but none of them has ever returned both thing they saw leaving their homes around what the fourth floor of the chernobyl nuclear power plant. explosion. where we going number not sure we need to go to previous post office. we recently i received an altercation to pick up a letter here in three parts the national that's impossible that post office isn't working for twenty five years i don't think it's for real. show me. storms range but according to the stamp this really has come from here you know where this post office is yes i know the

marvin gaye was a really close friend.ays when he was composing "what's going on." and he said, smoke, this album is being written by god. i'm just sitting here at the pea yawn any and i'm an instrument for god. and i'm writing this album. and when i listen to it today, it's more poignant than when he wrote it. it's like prophesy. the things he sings about in the album are more prevalent today than they were when the album first came out. beethoven's fifth is one of my favorite compositions in life. beethoven was such an innovative composure. in the early years of beethoven composing music, many people were trying to get his music banned because they said it was too sexy and it was too provoke tifl. and they didn't think it was appropriate for the young ladies to listen to beethoven's music because it made the young ladies hot and bothered, you know. so maybe 100 or 200 years from now, they'll be saying the same thing about some of the same music that they say is too provocative today. ♪ shake your tailfeather nelly did a

that's why marvin gay's father shot him. killed him. had not been for my brother, my father would have killed me as well. >> because your mother intervened and said you could go out of here. >> absolutely. get away. >> now what's interesting here is you just described yourself as technically having been in jail for 20 years, 66 to 85. but the violence and the whole world of hatred that you describe, you say that's really been a jail for 40 plus years. until you discovered yourself. let me read again from your book, this is an interesting moment. because you say you are going to be 74 years old. you've been in jail. but you are also right, i was a prize fighter, soldier, convict at one point, jailhouse lawyer at one point. you says here it was executive director of a group that was called association and defense of the wrongly convicted at one point. today your ceo of the innocence international group. >> yes. >> and it says but if i had to choose an epitaph to be carved on the tomb stone, this is hurricane carter, it was simply read he

. >> reporter: 15-year-old marvin lenos what can happen after dark on a friday night. >> the parents leave out and they have parties and shootings. and the gangs and there is a lot of dangers. the gang wars and stuff like that. >> you can't come in. >> why? >> you didn't have an invitation and one thing leads to another and somebody shot somebody or what have you. >> reporter: the violence starts with groups of teens hanging without nothing to do. starting tonight the safe fridays and safe saturdays will keep the rec center and high school open until midnight. >> idle mind is the devil's workshop. if a kid don't have nothing to do he'll find something to do. >> reporter: it is located on internal boulevard one of the most dangerous parts of town. inside the rec center is relatively safe when there is supervision but it will take more than longer hours to make an impact on the crime in this city. >> do you think keeping the rec centers open late will encourage kids to put down the guns? >> i'm hoping that it do. it will give them something else to do. >> reporter: the goal is to open

the only black folks in a white neighborhood the party that they were at, they were playing salsa, marvin gaye, and we were hanging out after the birthday party. we got caught up in a situation where the police had been called for shots fired. we happened to be the only black people there, they got us and put us in jail. that was the first day that you mentioned. the long and short of it is, i was in my second year of law school at the time. i am reading all these things about criminal procedure, criminal law. the stuff that is on the books is not what is happening on the streets. don't i have some kind of rights? miranda or something? they just did what they want and it was the first time that somebody had taken my body and had physically done something with me -- except raimondi, a different category. [laughter] they put me and handcuffs and they did all of that. so i wrote about it. my lawyer, she was also a teacher. she encouraged me to tell my story. the next week, the assignment in class, it was to talk about -- writing about an experience of injustice. i was ready to send this. i d

i tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world seeing from the streets a challenge. for a shelter on the day. i like this is our moment this is our time. to reclaim the american dream and reaffirm that fundamental truth that out of many we are one that wall we breathe we hope and where we are met with cynicism and doubts and those who tell us that we can't we will respond with that timeless free that sums up the spirit of a people yes we came. here this week to. take seriously. and if this is good again. it isn't so they can't have it when they have a plan bowling danger. for barack obama and the democrats at the sweepings of power with the promise of oil and citizens uprise called the tea party movement a message to their message was not going to be government spending to health care and climate change legislation and no to what balmy himself obama is because he's thinking if only because it's been too you seem to obama's presidency tea party candidates and to

as we get started, i want to remind you that the mission of the san francisco fired marvin is to protect lives and property in this 49-square-mile city. we provide fire suppression, fire protection and the assistance of medical services in the city. in addition to being surrounded by water on three sides, we do confined space rescue and all hazard response and protection. the department has the chief and i assisted by two deputies. one overseas the department and one oversees the administration. we have six deputy chiefs overseeing the airport which is funded through the airport. the support services division, homeland security, we have that fire marshal who oversees the investigation of training and as well as our ems division. the first slide -- and i believe all of you should have a copy. the department has approximately $306 million in our operating budget. approximately $280 million is general fund dollars. we look at our budget sources and we see we are predominantly funded by the general fund which makes up approximately two- thirds of our funding. our second largest source comes

i tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture.

>> marvin? >> i think we >> i think weal all agree that pakistan has to be at least involved if there was negotiations. while i have to recognize that there are some pakistan's interests here which are not compatible with u.s. interests and the interest of nato at this point. those will be a factor. the pakistani interestingly had come to recognize -- i think it has to be seen as part of this, that they don't trust the taliban. we assume we often simply put them together or they are their protectors and, therefore, the question of just whether they're speaking for them or they have coordinated their effort advanced. pakistani needs to be suspicious that they can control the taliban in power. but the pakistanis want out of negotiations is they want a pastun force in kabul but they don't want it to have a free hand. they want to have that force in a way checked or diluted by the other groups and in that way, they can be sure that their basic interests are taken care of and that includes an indian

back to the big picture i'm john marvin coming up in this half hour it's clear the g.o.p.did not get the memo about risk. your elders tell ya they're screwing over fifty five the over fifty five population out of thirty four really in dollars plus it's not ok for a wanted terrorist to build or fly in the us but they can purchase a gun is there something wrong with this picture of her.

alonzo marvin in washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture get off he's thrown into libya may begin to crumble as u.s. troops close in on enemy lines in misrata back here at home the president's decision to end of the war has some surprise and support plus the g.o.p. may be a hidden agenda toward labor professors of three major colleges and tell you why hundreds of e-mails are being ripped off and the state of alaska is ice cold for union workers how a new bill could terminate all collective bargaining rights. you need to know this libya's foreign minister moussa. resigned yesterday a sign that could obvious government could be crumbling under the pressure of u.s. led nato airstrikes and there are now reports that the cia is on the ground arming rebels meaning that the scope of u.s. involvement if these reports are accurate they haven't been confirmed as escalated in libya from not just enforcing a no fly zone or protecting citizens actually choosing a side to fight in what may be a prolo

i tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. the official ante up location on the phone or i pod touch from the i.q. samples to. one child see life on the go. video on demand oxys mind bold colors and r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. questions on the t.v. dot com.

marvin in washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture with the help of our president the secret is finally out reaganomics does not work at least not for us common folk a break down how it's only bad for the checkbooks and the pockets of the elite and not only has reaganomics screwed the american people so is corporate america i'll tell you how corporations like bank of america citi group and exxon mobil are cheating the tax system and making off with a billion plus but their feel hopes of a government shutdown down the drain will be the g.o.p. use the twenty twelve budget as their news spin clinching the white house presidential. you need to know this there's a secret that paul ryan and the republicans who are arguing for even more tax cuts for millionaires and billionaires frankly don't want you to know. it's a secret that every republican president since ronald reagan and even to a certain extent bill clinton didn't want us to know about and that secret is that supply side economi

i tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. we'll. bring you the latest in science and technology from around the world. we've got the huge earth covered. me it is easy to. see.

i tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today in the big picture. i. can say. welcome back eurostar comparable to remind you we're discussing if the u.s. will default. lead. to. the. ok jeff i want to go back to you because you said something really interesting if you could could get members of both parties together you could solve this here isn't really a revenue problem and not a spending problem how to generate revenue. it's quote i said if we get economists together. now it's. time to. go. you know i mean the good the good even though it's there's at the moment somewhat surprisingly i would say the markets are completely relaxed there's no sign that they're nervous about holding us and as long as they go on doing that we don't have a crisis but we be foolish to rely on that forever that's that's so that. that's one point it's kind of nonsensical that at this moment in history two thousand and eleven is when american politicians are suddenly doing this as a crisis they would and much much easier much much better to have just half of the support for

marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. new web site with twenty four seven live streaming news times what to do about the ongoing financial hardship unlimited free high quality videos for download. in stories you never saw mainstream news. let me say. the political. posts aren't just touched. hey guys welcome to sheldon tell me alone or show part of our guests up to say on the topic now we want to hear our audience just go on to you tube video on our twitter for part of the questions that we post on you tube every monday and on thursday the show long responses we let your voice be heard. to tonight's. i've got to admit this week was that sadly for me it's one where a really ugly facet of american culture was thrown at us it was rubbed in our faces once again and it would be wrong to say that resurface it was something that never actually goes away but it's something that you try to fight against something you try to rise against again instead this week racism graduates fear hate the ugliness that's what and it set us all b

i tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. is. down the field official location chobani phone called touch from the. on the go. video. on she's mine old comes. and says feeds with the palm of your. question on the call she don't call.

marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture.today violence is one sick. and flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. for a show the day. the sun.

well i'm john marvin in washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture forty three years ago today a man with a dream of breaking down racial walls and fighting for equality for all mankind sadly take it from this world is the number the legacy of dr martin luther king plus uprising breaks out in afghanistan after a florida pastor burns the holy koran so is this performed act freedom of speech and couldn't tea party movement today be a copycat movement of the eighteen sixty's oh no if occasion is once again taking form across the political political spectrum. you need to know this violent anti-american demonstrations flared up all around afghanistan over the weekend and three days afghans are taking to the streets ostensibly in response to florida pastor terry jones decision. on a blaze back in march twentieth last year i confronted pastor jones about his plans for nine eleven and burn a qur'an on my radio show here's what he and i both had to say. i want to know why you're so committed dr terry jone

i tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. download the official ante up location. called touch from the. video on demand she's mine comes. and says feed now with the palm of your. question.

marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. new web site with twenty four seven live streaming news tells us what to do about the ongoing financial part of unlimited high quality videos for download. and stories never mainstream. so. political. parties are such a scam.

but about the big picture i'm sorry marvin coming up in this half hour we're going to workplace may bring home the bacon for the men are bringing home the philemon their own so why on earth are american women in two thousand and eleven getting paid less than the teachers in tennessee under green lights teach the bible alongside evolution ever proposed bill makes its way through the states that have the potential to get a passing grade and sadly today's average college grad will now gain a degree along with a dead bird that's probably more than their first year's salary i'll explain how the american dream is vanishing for the class of twenty four. today is equal pay day a day to recognize that women in america still don't receive equal pay for equal work alongside men making roughly seventy seven cents for every dollar the men or i start although take a look at these charts women working in retail earn even less than men one third less in fact roughly sixty four cents on every dollar and if you thought things were getting better for women in the workplace think again last year women's earn

i tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. the official ante up location. i pod touch from the i'll choose our. video on demand.

they tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture a. new website with twenty four seven live streaming news towns like to do about the ongoing financial heart unlimited free high quality videos for download. and stories you never saw mainstream news. nothing that is so. neat the political. parties are just. hey guys welcome to shellings tell the obama show what part of our just stop to sound the topic now i want to hear audio just go on to you tube video responses are the twitter profile of the questions that we post on you tube every monday and on the. today the show is going to sponsor. playboy. all right it's time for tonight's tool time award and this evening it goes to oklahoma republican senator jim inhofe and the g.o.p. senator is a firm believer that global warming is just a hoax he's perpetrated or that he thinks it's perpetrated by evil scientists who are trying to destroy american business i also happens to be a major supporter of oil and natural gas drilling here in the u.s. so during an appearance on fox news host brian kil

i tell marvin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. he. says. wealthy british style some. type of. market. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on our cheap. download the official altie up location show on.

police captured earl the marvin moore at a grocery store in boulder. that is about 30 miles from suburban denver where the bomb was found yesterday. the fbi says it is unlikely the incidents are related. more is moore is set to appear in court tomorrow. >>> government and international forces have recaptured at least 65 prisoners following yesterday's massive jailbreak. insurgents say they spent five months digging a tunnel that freed 105 inmates, many of them al-qaida members. in additional to the 65 caught, two escapees were killed when they resisted arrest. >>> it's been down for days, but tonight there's new information about the play station network outage and it's millions of the users information was hacked. >>> and $23 million for a book? the technology that fueled this ridiculous price on a website. bree: sis, help me create my oasis. marcy: ok, romantic garden? bree: oh, is there a castle nearby? marcy: no, but there's a charming farmhouse. bree: right next to my posh castle! i'm sensing a theme here. well, i am the queen, dear sister. >> bud

the remains of marvin were taken from the same church last month. the ashes were in three urns inside a back pack that a thief grabbed. one of the urns was already recovered last month. >>> california lawmakers are moving forward with an effort to get tougher on drivers who refuse to put down their cell phones. the state senate voted to raise the fines were texting or using a hand held device while behind the wheel. a first offense would cost a violator $328. that's up from $208. repeat offenders would pay $528. the bill now heads to the state assembly. the state also passed a bill today requiring skiers and snowboarders under 18 to wear a helmet. that bill now moves on as well. if it passes, parents or guardians whose children are caught without a helmet could face a $25 fine. in the south bay, the board of supervisors is expected to vote tomorrow on a plastic bag ban. the proposed ban would apply to 56 retailers in unincorporated areas of the county. the ban would not apply to restaurants, fast food chains, or non-profit groups. >>> i'm going to b

the remains of marvin were taken from the same church last month. the ashes were in three urns inside a back pack that a thief grabbed. one of the urns was already recovered last month. >>> california lawmakers are moving forward with an effort to get tougher on drivers who refuse to put down their cell phones. the state senate voted to raise the fines were texting or using a hand held device while behind the wheel. a first offense would cost a violator $328. that's up from $208. repeat offenders would pay $528. the bill now heads to the state assembly. the state also passed a bill today requiring skiers and snowboarders under 18 to wear a helmet. that bill now moves on as well. if it passes, parents or guardians whose children are caught without a helmet could face a $25 fine. in the south bay, the board of supervisors is expected to vote tomorrow on a plastic bag ban. the proposed ban would apply to 56 retailers in unincorporated areas of the county. the ban would not apply to restaurants, fast food chains, or non-profit groups. >>> i'm going to b

his title was francis marvin, known as ka by her, and he was the heir to a dukedom. lou wiess saw she herself admitted married very well and became the first american duchess to wear the strawberry tiara which only duchesses can wear. and it was a happy marriage. only saddened by her inability to have children and bear ka the much-desired heir. and then we have emily, the one who stayed at home. emily married a canadian fur trader, john mctalfish. and she lived for a very short time after her marriage in montreal and was awfully homesick. as soon as she possibly could, she persuaded john that his future lay much more in be maryland than it did in canada. so, eventually -- well, shortly afterwards, they returned and lived thereafter in maryland. he was a british subject and became the british could be suggest of baltimore. and they had four children and grandchildren and descendants. >> so of all these men in the lives of these four women, we were talking before the session started in the authors' lounge -- had a great discussion leading up to this one, but we were ta

is a famous study from a student about a bank of sound bites -- >> host: our friend marvin kalb -- >> guest: he was to graduate student who did it. 48 seconds to -- if you look in newscast of the 1960's or 70's campaign -- >> host: i was the abc correspondent covering this and routinely i would have three, for coming and sometimes even five minute pieces. these days if you get one minute and 45 seconds is absolutely top. >> guest: and use boiled me at nightline because we would say -- >> host: how much time do you need? >> guest: six minutes, maybe seven minutes. and in the evening news and say one minute 45, could i have two more seconds? so i used to joke that if i had been covering fdr's inaugural on the network news the only thing we have to fear is. we haven't even gotten into the notion of what is now passed for coverage, which is essentially people in a room talking to each other. and look, i never like the pastoral, it's better in the old days, and i think some of what we have now we didn't have them, the capacity of the citizen to sit at a computer command of the citizen care

there is a famous study from a harvard law student -- >> host: marvin kalb. >> guest: in the gone from48 seconds to eight and if you look at a newscast that the 1960s or 70s campaigned -- >> host: 1968 i was the abc correspondent covering nixon. routinely, i would have three, four and sometimes even fight minute pieces. these days, if you get one minute and 45 is absolutely the top. >> guest: you spoiled me, you guys at nightline because we would say -- >> host: how much time do you need? >> guest: six minutes, maybe seven minutes. then he goes to the evening news and says one minute and 45 and you go can i have 10 more seconds? so i used to joke that if i had been covering fdr's and not grow on the network news, the only thing we have to fear -- so that is one part. and we haven't even got into the notion of what has now passed for coverage which is essentially people in the around talking to each other. and i never liked the pastoral, the notion that it was better in the old days. some of that we have now that we didn't have been, the capacity of the citizen to sit at a computer and