could there have been this meticulous material balance approach, could one have had a different one, less exacting? it is not easy to devise one, but i remember well that in the iaea when we in 1991 said that the safeguard system that we had was inadequate, inspectors were not allowed to go to places they were not declared, and we switched then -- developed the reinforced safeguards, the so- called additional protocol. at that time we also said it is a bit too mechanic a approach in the material balance and this was easy and good for department of administration, bureaucracy to have such a rigid and simple, straightforward system, but didn't one have to exercise one's common sense as well? didn't one have to look at the country as a totality? some people complained to the iaea and said, "look, you are spending more time on canada than you are doing on libya and that's not reasonable." we said that well, a police department, they can decide that this particular area is crime-infested and therefore we spend a lot of time, but international inspectors are more like inspectors at the air

special shoutout today to our facilities and engineering teams for taking us through the rigorous, meticulous, and at times painstaking detail and documentation that was necessary to earn green seal certification. without them, we couldn't be announcing this today. so as mike said, as a symbol of kempton's commitment to environmental stability, today we're inviting our public to come in and relinquish a standard lightbulb, and exchange, we'll replace with it a new energy-efficient lightbulb, on us. that's going on right now between noon and 2:00 at all 10 of our san francisco kempton hoe tells. that include the sir francis drake, the prescott hotel, the serano, the monaco, and the tuscan inn. to reward people for doing this, we're making a nice offer available from our restaurants in the city as well. little cards right there. pick one up. with that, i'd like to thank car are of kara's cupcakes who's helping us celebrate today by taking her caravan around to all of our certified hotels in the city and giving out free cupcakes. you might catch her before she leaves for the next destination, wh

she was a meticulous voice, and in the world of water rights, which can be my numbingly tedious, shethe stamina to put together a force -- which can be mind-numbingly tedious, she had the stamina to put together for us a body of water rights which will serve us long into the future. she was a fierce and effective advocate, somebody that you really wanted to have on your side, and on top of that, she was many other things. she was a long distance bicyclist, took trips over a range of mountain ranges and over distances that most of us just would not contemplate, climbed mountains on six continents as it turns out, was a member for several terms of the assembly association board. did work with them and some successor organizations on a pro bono basis. assets and resources at the national parks system, and very much respected within the california water community. she passed about a week ago, and she will be very much missed. thank you. commissioner crowley: michael, we put on our agenda a moment of silence? >> we will do that. commissioner crowley: all right, general manager. >> first s

. >> when i go to the supermarket, i often buy cuts of fish, but i had no idea that such meticulous engineeringas behind it. >> yes. great job. >> thank you. >> that one we just saw, the salmon slicer, does it only do salmon? >> no, far from it. it cuts sable fish, japanese amber jack, toothfish, all kinds of fish. >> i saw it. i saw it slicing sable fish, too. >> in actual use? >> yes. sablefish has a lot of fat. when you grill it, it shrinks up, so the slices are cut thicker. the machine can handle all that. >> it can do different kinds of slicing? >> yes. such as salmon for lunch box meals. that is sliced a little differently than fish meant for grilling. >> how is it different? >> for lunch boxes. you want the slice to expose as much of the fish flesh as possible. look at this big slab of salmon. >> of course. >> that's the impact you want. so you cut the salmon at a really deep angle to show it off. >> like take a look at this salmon. >> that's important. >> so in the old days a food prep pro did all that shising by hand. >> exactly. it took a lot of concentration. now a part-time worker a

now, their work is slow and meticulous. in areas like this which are laced with bombs, the marines walk along these narrow paths which have been cleared literally stepping in each other's foot prints. when possible, they use robots, and explosives to try to detonate i.e.d.s from a distance. going in on foot is their last resort. >> we'll go down and try to find the wires themselves. >> reporter: so you're going to walk out there. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: be careful. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: it is on day seven that jones, greer, and sheer are blown up, they're medivaced out. the marines they leave behind are devastated. these guys, you work with them, know them? >> best friends. >> reporter: how does one react to something like this? >> you kind of have to stay static. i mean, on it right now, i mean, later it will take effect. right now, we've had a relatively rough summer, but you just have to keep grinding and this will come, too, when i come back. you know, it will-- when you have time to think. >> reporter: sergeant m

. >> that's why this was so thorough hundred and 38 pages and he went through meticulously piece by piece talking about this piece of evidence what was credible what was not. he talked about the backers of property to and talked about procreation and it was in the state's interests. that really wasn't supported by anything they put the fourth. these are several things that led him to his discussion. that's what's going to have to go to the court of appeals. >> into day and we will be talking with you again as the issue progresses through the evening. bella clara county is where a lot of if same-sex couples attended to get married in the past appeared as craig shows us some seem to be holding back despite today's ruling. >> here at the santa clara county courthouse waiting for marriage license appeared at this point no same-sex marriage couples shot up to do so people may be waiting since the ruling is being delayed until arguments are heard in court. if same-sex couples turn at this point though be turned away until a final ruling. supporters of same-sex marriage on the emotional roller c

. >> and today through meticulous maintenance of the land and careful planning, the family can now offerassortment of unique varieties that ripen at different times, offerin customers a variety of sweet, exotic colors and fruits throughout the year. in addition, the family perfected their hands-on treatment. you'll notice there are no machines in this packing shed, just trained eyes, with attention to detail being paramount. and from patterson apricots to may diamond nectarines to dapple dandy plums, the fruit here is extremely diverse, whether it's fresh or dry. >> the biggest demand is--would be apricots, apriums, plums and pluots, white nectarines, white peaches. people love them. and this is another way that we can continue our season at the farmers' market. >> so from the kitchens of world-class chefs to the world-class orchards they farm, the entire loewen family is hoping to ensure their fruit is around for generations to come. and now with the whole family completely invested in the land that has given theso much over the years, the next time you take a bite out of a blossom bluf

now their work is slow and meticulous.in areas like this that are laced with bombs, marines walk along these narrow paths which have been cleared literally stepping in each other's footprints. when possible they use robots and explosives to try to detonate ieds from a distance. going in on foot is their last resort. >> we'll go down and try to find the wires themselves. >> reporter: you're going to walk out there? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: be careful. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: on day seven jones, greer and sheer are blown up. they're medevaced out. the marines they leave behind are devastated. >> there was just something they didn't see. you know, it's nobody's fault. that's how it happens. >> reporter: they are gaining ground in helmand but the human costs are mounting. on the outside, they'll hang tough. on the inside, the hurt is growing. terry mccarthy, cbs news, southern afghanistan. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for being here with us. we hope you'll join us later for "the early show." i'm

"he may talk of being artistically meticulous, but his work can be downright dangerous."nted to say, how do you feel about your work being called dangerous? does that give you pleasure in part of what you've been saying to us? i could--it's an ego stroke to think that the-- anything in the art world could really be dangerous. i'm--you know, it's-- everything is-- immediately when it's out there, it's co-opted; it's given a media spin; it's put in a category; it's sucked dry. "next." you know? and i'm sorry if the cynicism peeks through, but i wonder--when i--when we were doing uncle tom's cabin and we were in iowa city, and as you know, uncle tom's cabin finished with a stage of naked people. like, i wanted 52 naked people. i was bringing 16; the rest would be provided by the community. and when-- i think the paper said, "new york-based choreographer bill t. jones comes to iowa, inviting people to strut their stuff--all of it!" and that was on the front page of the news. the front page, not buried back there in the arts section. but that was called "hard news, real news,"

this videotaped what wolf did next, meticulously free the snake without having the nervous animal turn on him. wolf has been bitten 11 times in 21 years. >> here's the one that was caught in the netting. >> one of nine he rescued today. it went into a holding pen with three dozen more taken in this week. >> once this warm weather hits, rattle snakes are on the move. >> the humane society had their share of rattler calls. the best advice, do what they did, keep your distance and call an expert. >> after a short stay here, these snakes will be set free far away from anyone's backyard. >> you make sure you have a good rocky hillside, good watery stream, a lot of lizards, a lot of food. give them a good life so they won't see people again hopefully. >> at least four rattle snakes have been spotted at the marin's indian valley campus in novato over the past week. campus police are warning everyone to be on alert and stay on paved path ways away from the wooded areas. >> it's 4:46. southern california 500 firefighters are working to contain a 1300 acre wildfire incur rin county. it started w

thing i -- >> reporter: he learned she was married mmother of two, who had a constant smile and a meticulous garden. ave failed her. have expected her country to have failed her. >> we were left here. it was just neighbors helping neighbors. food, water, burying the dead. >> reporter: basically, the e ministration let you down. >> they abandoned us. >> reporter: and where vera once hrinea shrine now remains. to john lee, vera's memorial is m emblem of lingering grief. a memento of neglect. mementoe you, mr. john. nei love you, too. >> reporter: a close friend of urya smith helped john berry vera that day. she, like so many others, she left new orleans for good, eek forng to visit this week for the first time since the storm. >> we'll never forget you, miss vera. >> we'll no matter how many storms, no no matter how ma matter how many years, we'll year forget you, miss vera. ove you.you. rest in peace. >> amen. est int in peace. >> reporter: it's a small what should have should have never happened five years ago. you should know that the head of fema says the agency has learn 'vemuch from katr

the miners meticulously rationed that food for 17 days. each was allowed two spoons of tuna, half a biscuit and half a cup of milk once every two days. rescuers estimate the men have each lost close to 20 pounds. which is why the first supply tube sent down contained 33 jars of glucose and 33 doses of stomach medicine. one for each miner. one of their first requests? toothbrushes. just how to keep the men in good mental and physical health while the rescue hole is drilled is now a priority. these men face the prospect of being entombed for months. what will they face? thomas spent 78 hours trapped in the queue creek mine in pennsylvania in 2002. >> it was hell was what it was. name of the game is, you never give up. up just have to hope and pray and hope the good lord's going to follow through. >> reporter: being trapped underground for months is unprecedented. but the families here say with confidence that their men will make it. "there can be no wait with more anguish than the one we have just gone through," says this woman, of the wait

. >> and he's meticulous, and he put a lot of love and just all the little details, and so he had a housewas sort of outside, right? >> jimmy: kind of. >> kind of, but nobody was in the rooms. the rooms were all closed and the house was closed off. >> jimmy: and i wanted to see the house. >> but he wanted to see the house. >> jimmy: i keep hearing so much about the house, so show me the house. stuff me in the backyard. >> i thought i could sneak him into some of the rooms if we're discreet. we don't want anybody else seeing us. i don't to get into trouble. and we don't want a tour going. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i took you to the roof. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and then -- >> jimmy: and your little sister was in her room. >> yeah, you went to my sister's room. >> jimmy: she was in the room. >> and she had this amazing white carpet. >> jimmy: well, here's what happened. your sister was in there, very cute. what's her name? >> asia chow. >> jimmy: asia chow, and she's very cute and i was trying to make her laugh. and i was wearing brand new shoes. >> and you said, "can i walk on the carpet?" and we said

she videotaped what wolf did next, meticulously free the snake without having the nervous animal turnhim. it's dangerous work. wolf has been bitten 11 times in 21 years. >> here's the one caught in the netting today. >> the snake was one of nine wolf rescued today. he went into a holding pen with three dozen more taken in this week. >> once this warm weather hit rattle snakes are on the move. >> the marin society had their share of rattler calls. the best advice for anyone who finds a rattlesnake, keep your distance and call an expert. after a short stay here, these snakes will be set free far away from anyone's backyard. >> you make sure they have a good rocky hillside, good watery stream, a lot of lizards, a lot of food, give them a good life so they won't see people again hopefully. >> laura anthony, abc 7 news. >> at least four rattle snakes have been spotted at the college of marin indian valley campus over the past week. campus police are warning people to be on alert and stay on paved path ways and stay away from wooded areas. >> if you want to be really away from snakes, a hel

i've -- >> reporter: he learned she was a married mother of two who had a constant smile and a meticulousrden. she would never have expected her country to have failed her. >> we were left here. it was just -- neighbors helping neighbors. food, water. burying the dead. >> basically the administration let you down? >> they abandoned us. >> reporter: and where vera once lay, a shrine now remains. to john lee, vera's memorial is an emblem of lingering grief. a memento of neglect. >> i love you. >> love you too. >> reporter: a close friend of vera smith helped john bury vera that day. then, like so many others, she left new orleans for good, returning to visit this week for the first time since the storm. >> we'll never forget you, miss vera, no matter how many storms, no matter how many years. we'll never forget you, miss vera. we love you. rest in peace. >> amen. >> rest in peace. >> reporter: it's a small reminder of what should never have happened five years ago. you should know the head of fema says the agency has learned so much from katrina that they've actually revamped almost everyth

with that meticulous house you have to make that backyard measure up.n america, by the way. this is an early century tudor home. i don't know if you spotted that red color. normally red is terrible on a house but this house looks great in red. this cottage garden in the front of the house, a beautifully finished kitchen, gorgeous. you could eat off the floors. that's that dining area, also part of the kitchen. but, remember, there's a separate dining room as well. big backyard. the living room has a full -- wait, i have to talk about that. that is perfect. not too big. it's a hot tub. not too big. not too small. it's a perfect backyard surrounded by trees with lots of privacy. there's another shot looking up and there's that red house. i say it looks adorable. >> it looks like it fits into the area. >> it does and look ib side, it looks so much larger than the outside. >> to des moines, iowa, home of the iowa state bear. >> you've got it. it opens next week. but it's also more famous for the presidential caucus that's held there every year. i think that

could there have been this meticulous material balance approach, could one have had a different one, less exacting? it is not easy to devise one, but i remember well that in the iaea when we in 1991 said that the safeguard system that we had was inadequate, inspectors were not allowed to go to places they were not declared, and we switched then -- developed the reinforced safeguards, the so- called additional protocol. at that time we also said it is a bit too mechanic a approach in the material balance and this was easy and good for department of administration, bureaucracy to have such a rigid and simple, straightforward system, but didn't one have to exercise one's common sense as well? didn't one have to look at the country as a totality? some people complained to t iaea and said, "look, you are spending more time on canada than you are doing on libya and that's not reasonable." we said that well, a police department, they can decide that this particular area crime-infested and therefore we spend a lot of time, but international inspectors are more like inspectors at the airport.

artifacts and mementos from his earliest years to the present meticulously filed away in 2,323 leather-boundl. >> everybody. everybody comes to the playboy mansion. >> reporter: clooney and magic. nicholson and beatty. >> it's good to be alive. >> reporter: there is a whiff of nostalgia about the old mansion. any regrets? >> a few, sure. i wouldn't have taken the company public. the playboy brand might be hot again but the flagship magazine is flagging. monthly circulation down from the giddy heights of more than seven million 40 years ago to about a million-and-a-half now. he's fighting to regain full financial control. he never gave it creative control. >> i do oversee what goes into the magazine. pick the covers, pick the play mates, the cartoons, the letters. very involved. >> reporter: and still active. this is the master bedroom. >> it's the boys' room. >> reporter: the twice married twice divorced 80-year-old is an unabashed proponent of viagra. >> couldn't have had seven girl friends without viagra. i don't want to create a false impression that i have partying like i did back in the

could there have been this meticulous material balance approach, could one have had a different one, less exacting? it is not easy to devise one, but i remember well that in the iaea when we in 1991 said that the safeguard system that we had was inadequate, inspectors were not allowed to go to places they were not declared, and we switched then -- developed the reinforced safeguards, the so- called additional protocol. at that time we also said it is a bit too mechanic a approach in the material balance and this was easy and good for department of administration, bureaucracy to have such a rigid and simple, straightforward system, but didn't one have to exercise one's common sense as well? didn't one have to look at the country as a totality? some people complained to the iaea and said, "look, you are spending more time on canada than you are doing on libya and that's not reasonable." we said that well, a police department, they can decide that this particular area is crime-infested and therefore we spend a lot of time, but international inspectors are more like inspectors at the air

different in terms of being a target because they don't necessarily look at their own records as meticulously average joe. >> i knew you were the person to go to. this happened to you, too. it's remarkable. robin, thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> i want to turn it over to sam champion again, with the weather. there's lots of it, once again. >> good morning, ashleigh. we're going to begin with pictures out of tennessee again. right in the heart of the storm, we get a twitter picture from mirvin365, from algood, tennessee. it's just east of nashville. kind of in the cookeville. i have family there. as you watch all of this low pressure swirl around this moisture in the deep south, we know there's going to be more heavy rain. on the gulf coast and the carolina coast. i wouldn't be surprised to see that rain clear nashville but really dump into north georgia today. a lot of heat. a lot of humidity. big, heavy rain. here's where the numbers are crazy. st. louis, 94 today. dallas had a break in the triple-digits yesterday. but back to 103 today. phoenix at 107. there's a line all

the miners meticulously rationed that food for 17 days.two spoons of tuna, half a biscuit, and half a cup of milk once every two days. rescuers estimate the men have each lost close to 20 pounds. which is why the first supply tube sent down contained 33 jars of glucose and 33 doses of stomach medicine. one for each miner. one of their first requests? toothbrushes. just how to keep the men in good mental and physical health while the rescue hole is drilled is now a priority. these men face the prospect of being entombed for months. what will they face? thomas foye spent 78 hours trapped in the quecreek mine in pennsylvania in 2002. >> it was hell is what it was. name of the game is you never give up and just got to hope and pray and hope the good lord's going to follow through. >> reporter: being trapped underground for months is unprecedented. the families here say with confidence that their men will make it. "there can be no wait with more anguish than the one we have just gone through," says carol, of the wait for word the men were alive

i think they're very careful and meticulous and they can get the conviction if they want to. >> lisayou here. thanks. >>> let's get you new >>> up next we'll speak exclusively with the german sports caster who got slammed in the back of the head by a soccer ball. or a football depending on where you're watching this. this is "the early show" on cbs. endships... my family... while i was building my life... my high cholesterol was contributing to plaque buildup in my arteries. that's why my doctor prescribed crestor. she said plaque buildup in arteries... is a real reason to lower cholesterol... and that, along with diet, crestor does more than lower bad cholesterol... it raises good. crestor is also proven to slow the buildup of plaque in arteries. crestor isn't for everyone like people with liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. simple blood tests will check for liver problems. you should tell your doctor about other medicines you are taking or if you have muscle pain or weakness. that could be a sign of serious side effects. while you've been build

the british benchmark was also to select some, not everything, nor was it reasonable to find this meticulous approach was not a reasonable one. so while there certainly could be a feeling that, no, we will not get to the truth, it was not -- it would have been difficult for them to base or justify an invasion on the basis of what the situation would have been, say, in april or may 2003. >> but they were not making it up, certainly as far as british decision-makers were concerned. even if it later turned out that what they believed wasn't substantiated on the ground, it was a sincerely held belief in their heads that these weapons were there? >> i have never questioned the good faith of mr. blair or bush or anyone else. i think to question the good faith, it will -- you need to have very substantial evidence and i do not have that. on some occasions when i talked to blair on the telephone, february 20, i certainly felt that he was absolutely sincere in his belief. what i questioned was the good judgment, particularly with bush, but also in blair's judgment. >> i would like to come back, if i