she's my mom. she's right there. she's retired.d be able to kick up her feet and watch tv but she help me to cook. you saw how the pack at home is. maybe after these, mom, your house is going to be back to you. she's my hero because she told me to share, and if we all just share a little bit, no one's going to be hungry tonight. [ speaking foreign language ] god bless this country. thank you so much.  >>> our next performer's music is the perfect accompaniment for tonight's heroes. it's fearless, it's powerful and it touches the spirit and he's here to remind us to help somebody. join me in welcoming the man who wrestled the title of ambassador of soul away from me, maxwell. ♪ there's a moving inner peace that i love to see ♪ ♪ gotta raise my soul to tell you how i feel ♪ ♪ gotta listen to the tears that people cry for me ♪ ♪ in a world that's so wild fear creeps ♪ ♪ 'cause when i get up to hear you ♪ ♪ tears just fill my eyes ♪ now i know i got to let the selfishness subside ♪ ♪ tell 'em y'all ♪ help somebody ♪ help

soy walked outside and i got a phone call from my mom.nd she told me, it's true. >> larry: and jermaine, i know we've asked you before, but just for the benefit of those who didn't see it, where were you? >> well, my first -- i was on the other side of pasadena. my first phone call was you guys. >> larry: you found out from cnn? >> i found out from cnn. and i just said, i'm going to call my mother right away. so i called my mother, she said she was on her way to the hospital. within 45 minutes passed, janet -- i spoke to janet and i spoke to our attorney, joe katz, and the next thing i knew, and i called my mother back, and to hear her voice, she was at the hospital, and she said, he's dead. just a horrible tone in her voice. >> larry: were you all very close, jackie? >> yes, we were very close. despite michael travels a lot and he does his own thing, but we're all close. very close. >> larry: and despite his fame, tito, there was no jealousy or anything? >> none, whatsoever. because we're all brothers and we all reared together. >> it wa

i use my mom and dad as scapegoats, especially my family, hire my mom about this or my dad, so that helps a lot. you know, but it doesn't stop it because, you know, blow my phones up, you know, calling left and right. it comes with the territory. you know, when you -- you know, you got money like this, then, you know, you just got to expect it, you know, to come out. so, i just deal with it. >> are you used to it yet? i mean, when you go and deposit a check or when you see what that atm number is, do you still kind of wans little bit, like, oh, that's all mine? >> yeah, that's all mine, whooo! the government takes half of it, too. taxes, man. it's crazy. >> adrian may still be learning about money, but coming up on "vizio profiles," you'll find out when it comes to dealing with life lessons, he's already got that down. two brothers who were tragically killed and a dad who spent eight years in jail. adrian and his father sit down for their first-ever interview together. honey... the credit fairy... doesn't exist. what? it's make-believe. nobody left anything under your pillow. if there's n

i walked outside and got a phone call from my mom. she told me it's true. >> larry: and jermaine, i know we have asked you before, but just for the benefit of those who didn't see it, where were you? >> i was on the other side of pasadena, my first phone call was you guys. >> larry: you found out from cnn? >> i found out from cnn. i said i'm going to call my mother right away. she said she was on her way to the hospital. within 45 minutes, i spoke to janet and i spoke to our attorney, and the next thing i know, i call my mother back. to hear her voice, she was at the hospital. she said he's dead with just a horrible tone in her voice. >> larry: wiere you all very close, jackie? >> yes, despite michael travels a lot and does his own thing, we're all close, very close. >> larry: and despite his fame, there was no jealousy? >> none whatsoever because we're brothers and we're in this together. >> he was a jackson 5 platform that launched all of the individual careers, michael's, janet's, ours, the jackset 5. >> the camaraderie began in th

and the end of this lerks the mom said -- the mom said, i need you to be my daughter's voice. she's not going to be able to go to washington, d.c., and lobby for this like some of the -- all the companies that have come over here and lobbied for this thing and that thing much she needs us to be her voice. and that's what this is b now, the good thing here, mr. president, is we look at some of the things that are in the bill -- i didn't get everything i wanted to reduce costs in this bill. but there are some great things in this bill. look at this. first of all, according to researchers at dartmouth medical school, nearly $70 million is wasted on ineffective health care. that's 30% of total health care spending. to rein in costs, we introduced a value index that -- i introduced the bill, senator cantwell, senator gregg were coyoauthors of the bill and senator can't bell got it on the finance committee bill and it's still in the merged bill today t says when you look at the medicare fees, evaluate them on a lot of things but make sure you evaluate them on value. this index willi

mom jeans, cougar mom momma's boy mom's who wear jeans to match their teen's jeans.prang from zeus' head head of lettuce, head lice, head cheese shrunken head (announcer) find the cure at bing.com. it's not just a search engine. it's bing, the decision engine from microsoft. >> pelley: now, cnn's anderson cooper on assignment for "60 minutes." >> cooper: for years, educators have tried and failed to get poor kids from the inner city to do just as well in school as kids from america's more affluent suburbs. black kids still routinely score well below white kids on national standardized tests. but a man named geoffrey canada may have figured out a way to close that racial achievement gap. what he's doing has been called one of the most ambitious social experiments to alleviate poverty of our lifetime. his laboratory is a 97-block neighborhood in harlem, which he's flooded with a wide array of social, medical, and educational services, available for free to the 10,000 children who live there. it's called the harlem children's zone. ed bradley first reported on geoffrey

today, one-third of americans describe their own family as being mom and dad and kids. according to stan greenberg. the number one description? love. when asked to describe what the families are in the open-ended question number one answer is love. i can understand that. if you go back to 1968, 88% of the kids under the age of 18 live with a married parent. now 69 and falling. divorce rate has doubled from 1960 through 2000 but it has been pretty stable interestingly prayer at the beginning of our country most marriages ended in death but now and by choice. [laughter] 1965 percent of newborns had unburied mothers but today that is one-third. and rising. among african-american is of course, that number is very high as 68 point* 5% but the other races are catching up very rapidly. between 1960 and 2000 number of single-parent families tripled between nine and 27%. cohabitation before marriage that was about half a million americans, of 4.7,002,000. getting close at 10 million by the time we get to the next census. of two-thirds of those born between 1963 and 1974 say the

>> my mom was a writer. >> is your dad still alive? >> yes, but he also has -- both my parents have an extraordinarily clear way of expressing themselves, but in speaking and in print. and that has always been my model. if you can express yourself, complicated ideas and a clear, simple matter, people will read you. >> you still live in the west village. you intend to live in the united states for the rest of your life? >> i do not know. all of my friends are here. but if i ended up in europe or back in canada, i would not be terribly surprised. >> here they are, all four of them on the new york best-seller list. "what the dog saw." malcolm gladwell, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2009] >> for a dvd copy of this program, call877 =call the telephone number. the programs are also available c-span podcasts. >> > prime minister gordon brown of the british house of commons next on c-span. and then a journalist who covered the i

- ooh, me or your mom? - uhh sorry mom! your miller lite? oh man... ( mumbling ) how high is the cliff? do you love the taste of your beer this much? well, you could. try the great pilsner taste of a triple hops brewed miller lite. taste greatness. if me and buster were hanging off a cliff... what is she talking about? i know. host: could switching to geico 15% or more on car insurance? host: does charlie daniels play a mean fiddle? ♪ fiddle music charlie:hat's how you do it son. vo: geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. >> steve: we are at halftime in minneapolis. the biggest difference in this ballgame is rebounding by the timberwolves and second half points. they are shooting 35% from the field and yet they have the lead on the wizards 43-42 at the break. let's look around the n. unusual series of events for ron artest, he fell down his stairs after -- he had a concussion after fa >> steve: this is the first meeting between these two teams this year. washington looks for its third consecutive win. we had a terrifi

ooh, me or your mom? uhh sorry mom! your miller lite? oh man... ( mumbling ) how high is the cliff? do you love the taste of your beer this much? well, you could. try the great pilsner taste of a triple hops brewed miller lite. taste greatness. if me and buster were hanging off a cliff... what is she talking about? i know. [the captioning on this program is provided as an independent service of the national captioning institute, inc., which is solely responsible for the accurate and complete transcription of program content. cbs, its parent and affiliated companies, and their respective agents and divisions are not responsible for the accuracy or completeness of any transcription or for any errors in transcription.] [captioning made possible by cbs sports, a division of cbs broadcasting, cbs sports, a division of cbs broadcasting, inc.] jim: jim nantz and phil simms here in philadelphia. "60 minutes" will be seen in its entirety immediately after the game except on the west coast where it will be seen at its regularly scheduled time. we get another update. james brown in new york. j

(woman) if it helps mom be more like herself longer, that's everything to us. (announcer) don't wait. talk to your doctor about aricept. >>> it probably isn't often that a president wants to be asked a question about prostitution, but given the right context and the right setting, it just might provide some comic relief. in our number two story on the "countdown," president obama at the end of another grueling week held a town hall in allentown, pennsylvania. allentown, pennsylvania, was ready to fly its freak flag. the president was there today to talk about jobs and the economy one day after hosting his jobs summit. president obama was able to report some modest good news, that the unemployment rate for november actually went down. but while the president was as earnest as ever, the crowd may have been a bit more giddy than he expected. thus, the first question from a college student with the crowds and obama's reaction. >> mr. obama, i really appreciate how you're trying to stimulate the economy to help this country out. and i was just wondering at our colle

(woman) if it helps mom be more like herself longer, that's everything to us.nouncer) don't wait. talk to your doctor about aricept. wells fargo has been putting our clients first. according to a leading independent research firm, in 2009, clients rated wells fargo advisors the #1 u.s. investment firm for doing what's best for them. with advisors nearby and nationwide, we're with you when you need advice and planning expertise to meet today's challenges. wells fargo advisors. together we'll go far. ♪ >> larry: more about the milton hershey school later. some other subjects with queen latifah. you're a big supporter of president obama. you were at the inauguration. >> yeah. >> larry: how do you think he's doing? >> i sure was. i think he's doing pretty good. this is his first year. he's trying to accomplish a lot, but i do like the way we look around the world again. i do think he's trying to extend himself and make america what it is supposed to be in the eyes of the world. we are a globe afterall, and we are not just america, but at the same time, i think -- i

we're going to have our moms, our dads, our grandparents who are benefiting from this home health carein florida and across this country, instead of having to go into a nursing home or an assisted living facility away from their homes and family, and they will not be able to go anymore. by the way, i don't believe that's going to save any money. what i think that's really going to do is increase costs because we know nursing home care is far more expensive than home health care. it is estimated that one day of hospital costs, for example, is 43 times as much as home health care. so when you get rid of home health care, you are going to increase costs. i want to follow up on a comment to my friend from new hampshire, because i'm new here and i'm still understanding the ways of washington, d.c., but everyone needs to understand this bill is not going to help seniors at all. this bill takes money from seniors. if there was a legitimate effort to help seniors, we would take medicare savings and keep the money in medicare. as our leader said today, we're robbing the piggy bank. we're taking

in cold furry, my daughter said thanks a lot mom, for ruining my reputation in new york city. i knew the story was true. more than that, i recognized his feelings, and not just in my daughter. i could imagine myself in his place. not fearing the eyes of strangers, fearing not the darkness of the park or what might happen to me if i surrendered myself to sleep there. but the destain or pity of strangers who would never be anything but strangers. feeling this, i thought i could find a way into his story if he decided he would let me tell it. as he did. somehow it seems important to say that i don't deserve that compliment. others do, others that have the grossly inequitable distribution like civil wars and genocide aren't accidents with histories that can be unearthed. these writers focused their books on large group of people. they may cause individuals, but as a rule they do this in order to illustrate points that they want to make about what seems more important to them. which is the fate of populations. i respect the motives that often lie behind that kind of writing. i've l

in fact, the cover of that book could easily have been my mom and dad. there's a soldier's trousers and a beautiful woman's legs, and that was my mom. and i've looked back carefully at not only what was in his book, but at that generation as it influenced me as a young person growing up, and that is the message i've got for you. that's the message of this great museum. the message is the legacy that had been left for the next generation. that's why this museum is such an important part of who we are as a people in america. and that's why that legacy that was handed off to my brothers and me influenced all of us, every one of us served in the military. not because we're more patriotic than the next door neighbor, but it was part of who we are, it was part of who my parents were. every one of my uncles served in world war ii. the media today is full of stories about how desperate the situation is in afghanistan. i mean, i brought with me four or five different newspapers all of which have a story either on page one or on -- about how bad things are in afgh

especially with my mom. she's a very strong personality, and strong influence, my grandmothers, my dad, my mom's mother, and then of course my wife. and so i appreciate that, and i appreciate that in our race, and i appreciate, you know, the way artists have been able to, you know, portray women, and in the art that i have. >> where did his love of art come from? >> i think it came from his dad. i'm not a collector, but his dad has collected art from to over 30 years, and calvin has an effect electric, what we calls -- eclectic collection, and grants focused on african- american artists. >> i guess his first two years he lived on campus, his third year they were allowed to live off campus. he got an apartment, and i went down to his apartment, and sure enough he was buying art. and so i realized through osmosis, or whatever, it was starting to camp on, and as it turned out, he developed a real appreciation and love for african to american artists. >> i would say art is sort of a snapshot or photograph throug

i asked my mom, what does that mean? i never saw anybody cry in their sleep.e said oh yes, he would be shaking in bed and tears would be coming out of his eyes and he would be groaning for the first four years that we were married. for years that we were married. one daishi said, jack, you were crying in your sleep last night and he just turned and walked away. and never discussed, never discussed it. i know he suffered. irs taze, he wrote iwo jima. irs pays gid in the interview to "time" magazine one year before he died. in that interview i read hayes said, i feel like i'm about to crack up, thinking about my buddies. those guys didn't come back. those guys who were better than me. one year later, he died at the age of 33, face down, the dead drunk. my father when he was called by the "associated press" to cummins said, i read hayes is truly a casualty of war. >> ladies and gentlemen let's give mr. james bradley a big hand. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. he has agreed to, but folks can i say one more thing? now that the kamisar on or off or whatever, i t

i am a mom and i have two kids. to me she seems like a genuine person. she is intelligent, well- educated, well spoken. i think she puts her family first, which i've admired. i know it is hard to get caught up in the whole washington white house, but i feel stupid family purse. >> i agree with what sherrill said, very genuine. she does not forget the average, hard-working person. extremely intelligent. >> she reminds me a lot of jackie kennedy. >> does anybody else feel she reminds you of jackie kennedy? let me see the hands. more than half the group say she reminds you of jackie kennedy. and why? >> she is very refined, poised, eloquent, gracious. >> she just seems to carry off her position in the white house with grace and poise. she just seems to always have herself together. she does not seem to be flustered at anything. >> except the encounter in france, when they were supposed to kiss the cheek of the president of the country. she seemed a little standoffish. that is not exactly what you are supposed to do. when in rome, you are supposed to do with

the mom is going, he's going to stay home. the younger brother has a big game that night. >> jim: appel with that free throw has a double-double, 10 points, 12 rebounds. her fifth double-double of the season. manning off the rub. inside. how about lisa manning. >> mary: if i'm kelley cain, i get the ball, i at least want to turn and look at the basket. >> jim: manning came back in great shape after the summer. they say she's important on defense. she's learned the rub on the high there from cain and stays inside. ten-point advantage. lots of time. cain over the shoulder of appel. >> mary: she's just trying to inject energy into this team. who does she remind you a little bit of? you played against tennessee. >> lisa: i think briana bass, similar, but, again, jayne appel, just outstanding running the floor every time. >> jim: for tara vanderveer and stanford, this is part of the battle. within nine days, they will play duke. they've already beaten tennessee. and number one, uconn. >> sometimes you just have to schedule people w

it is mom and apple pie. let's pass it and at least in this focused way come together and dot right thing in direct reaction to -- and do the right thing in direct reaction to something that happened a few weeks ago. thank you, mr. president. i yield the floor. mr. brown: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio is recognized. mr. brown: thank you. i certain appreciate senator vitter's empathy for victims of breast cancer, for people who obviously should be tested for breast cancer, in many cases more frequently than they are. i'm sorry about wendy's mother's death from breast cancer. i think, though, mr. president, that senator vitter missed the larger point here. while most of news this chamber disagree with the finding of that bush-appointed commission -- committee, commission, task force, i think that the bigger question is that a whole lot of the status quo, which senator vitter has defended, sort of ad hominem, the bigger question is under the status quo, so many women aren't getting

>> that's a combination of my mom and dad's name. >> larry: does she call you eldric? anyone? >> the only people that ever do are teachers when they didn't know, didn't know me, and i'd say can i please be called tiger. >> larry: do you know why they picked tiger? >> yeah. my dad had a vietnamese counterparts in the green ba rats. his counterpart was nicknamed tiger because of his instincts. he saved my dad's life on a number of occasions. when vietnam fell they lost touch with one another, and i was born probably about a year and a half later. in honor of him, i was given the name. >> larry: have they ever heard from him? >> we found out actually the beginning of this year that he died of starvation in a concentration camp, yeah. >> larry: we'll be back with tiger woods. he's with us for the full hour. i'm larry king. don't go away. so, at national, i go right past the counter... and you get to choose any car in the aisle. choose any car? you cannot be serious! okay. seriously, you choose. go national. go like a pro. wow! [ grunts ] oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. aah! [ door

. >> if you've seen baby beavers with a mom, it's incredible. bite i ever had was by a beaver. look at the back foot. it's like a duck foot. i meant to show you this, larry. look at that back foot. is that amazing or what? >> larry: here comes the screamer. what is this, a turkey? >> what is this thing? >> that was a good question. >> where are they from? >> they're from argentina. >> i've never seen one of these. >> larry: neither have i. >> they're from argentina. they're a swamp bird. that's the big question about them. what exactly is this bird? this bird looks kind of like a vulture and has the long legs like a stork, but they're most closely related to a duck. >> larry: but who named them a screamer? >> they're named after the sound they make. they make a loud screaming call that can be deafening when there's a flock of them. actually down in the wild in the swamps they'll scream to attract a harem of females. >> larry: i do the same thing. >> and once they do that they protect them with these. they actually have weapons, they have these s

so my mom told me and my brother to fake that i had a ear ache, and my brother had an eye problem. so when they let us come across, because, i mean, there was no way we could get across, you know. i remember they would read off names for like nurses to come take and you bring you in, and wire kind of in the middle of the line, they & they read our names off, and they wouldn't allow us -- you know, other people were in line, had been waiting there for days, you know, just like everyone else, and i remember the guards shooting, like, guns in the air, and they kind of ran away, and the guards came and grabbed me and my mom and my brother and took us across, and while we were there, a soldier who my dad paid off to, like -- he kidnapped us, and, like, took us to where my dad was staying, and we just kind of hid there for a couple of months, you know, and it was like we were, like, we had nothing. >> reporter: for a short time, germany accepted bosnian refugees. >> it was pretty hard. there was a lot of racism going on. we were an easy target for a lot of the kids. we were all put toget

. >> i am going to see my mom, the one i just got off the phone to.that's the most important thing in my life at this moment besides god. one thing i have to say about this dna, ladies and gentleman, it's gonna do one of the two... free you or lock you. >> brown: bain's release was in fact the third of its kind just this week, all the result of work by the "innocence project" based at the benjamin cardozo school of law at yeshiva university. according to the project, since 1989, there have been 248 post-conviction exonerations based on dna evidence. seventeen of those exonerated served time on death row. 27 states, the federal government and the district of columbia compensate individuals who were wrongfully incarcerated. joining me for an update is barry sheck, co-founder and co-director of the "innocence project". mr. sheck, james bain was held longer than anyone now exonerated by dna testing. but is his case unusual in any other way? >> no, as a matter of fact, what's remarkable about his case is that it's a single perpetrator, sexual assault case

and this is watkins, 13-years-old when he was arrested and he's not off one might from his mom's house to go to a mass meeting and later that night he got arrested. he didn't think quite understand what he was doing at the time, but he soon figured it out and went on to have an extensive career in the movement as a high school student in jackson and was arrested many times i think more than 50 and beaten several times. he still lives in jackson today and owns a small grocery downtown. there's a lot more information about the right, the breach of peace .com, a lot of information i collected and it didn't have room for in the book. so if you're interested in more, you can check that out. and now i would like to get rip up here. as nancy said he is a native nashville. 1960 and 61 he was a student at tennessee state and very involved in the sit-in movement in 1960. then obviously keeping an eye on the freedom rides with their colleague, john lewis. as soon as the attack started in birmingham and anniston, he was involved in helping the office and sending in replacement riders into birmingh

when i grew up in my mom and dad divorced over money. they love each other but they couldn't agree on money and without going into a lot of detail i didn't want that to be a hindrance or anybody anymore and today if you don't have a bank account your and economics layed so the issue in the 20th-century what andrew young and dr. king walked the streets of atlanta for the civil-rights you had emerging democracy all around the world. from india to south africa to the southern states. the only way you codify democracy in the rights of people in the hands of people was the right to vote. within the global economic system, if you don't understand the language of money and you don't have access to, what andrew young says it best, in a system of free enterprise acute on understand for enterprise you are nothing more than an economic slave. so loss creates leaders. fails. hopefully we will get into that conversation at some point because i think that is very important. three, love makes money. i know that may sound a little strange, but this econ

that goes from boeing and lockheed martin down to small mom-and-pop tool and die shop. they often are the roots of the good things we end up using as we come up the manufacturing chain. we cover transportation from air and rail to ships, cars, trucks, barges, whatever. we have an foundational understanding of just how important this industry is, because all others are serviced by rail in some shape or form. we want to see this industry take off again in a big way. in direct real companies, 233 companies under contract, and it covers the gamut of the industry, whether it's in the manufacturing side of the equipment, or as it grows, to those 2615 contracts, where we make even the smallest component, even fasteners and rivets that are used on the sheet metal for the cars we built. they depend on this industry, a lot of jobs. that represents a lot of good paying jobs, where there is a collective bargaining agreement in place. if we are going to save this industry and promote it and commit to high-speed rail, what we have to do first is have a work force, along with the mana

that goes from boeing and lockheed martin down to small mom-and-pop tool and die shop. they often are the roots of the good things we end up using as we come up the manufacturing chain. we cover transportation from air and rail to ships, cars, trucks, barges, whatever. we have an foundational understanding of just how important this industry is, because all others are serviced by rail in some shape or form. we want to see this industry take off again in a big way. in direct real companies, 233 companies under contract, and it covers the gamut of the industry, whether it's in the manufacturing side of the equipment, or as it grows, to those 2615 contracts, where we make even the smallest component, even fasteners and rivets that are used on the sheet metal for the cars we built. they depend on this industry, a lot of jobs. that represents a lot of good paying jobs, where there is a collective bargaining agreement in place. if we are going to save this industry and promote it and commit to high-speed rail, what we have to do first is have a work force, along with the mana

so my mom told me and my brother to fake that i had a ear ache, and my brother had an eye problem. so when they let us come across, because, i mean, there was no way we could get across, you know. i remember they would read off names for like nurses to come take and you bring you in, and wire kind of in the middle of the line, they & they read our names off, and they wouldn't allow us -- you know, other people were in line, had been waiting there for days, you know, just like everyone else, and i remember the guards shooting, like, guns in the air, and they kind of ran away, and the guards came and grabbed me and my mom and my brother and took us across, and while we were there, a soldier who my dad paid off to, like -- he kidnapped us, and, like, took us to where my dad was staying, and we just kind of hid there for a couple of months, you know, and it was like we were, like, we had nothing. >> reporter: for a short time, germany accepted bosnian refugees. >> it was pretty hard. there was a lot of racism going on. we were an easy target for a lot of the kids. we were all put toget

tell your friends, ♪ ♪ tell your dad,tell your mom!e first showed up with our pirate hats on! ♪ ♪ if you're not into fake sword fights ♪ ♪ pointy slippers and green wool tights ♪ ♪ take a tip from a knight who knows ♪ ♪ free credit report dot com, let's go! ♪ legal vo: offer applies with enrollment in triple advantage >>> "the final score" presented by burger king. more college basketball. clemson and east carolina. first half, clemson in orange, if you didn't figure that out. any booker will do. clemson is up ten. second half, they're rofling. blowout. 80-63. >>> wake forest and unc wilmington. first half, your seahawks would hang tough for awhile. lacy misses, but then does not. demon deacons get demony. the tip-in. wake up 13. and then they keep on adding. l.d. williams, catches the lob, alley-oop me. 8 80-69. >>> wright state and mississippi state. second half. bulldogs up 13. jarvis fernardo. what a boss. mississippi state up 15. under two to go now. up 11. the swat. 17, eight boards, six blocks. 08-49. >>> stephen jackson is used

i couldn't find my mom, my dad and younger sister. after a devastating cyclone. a few weeks later, he was reunited with his sisters and grandmother through save the children's family tracing program. but sadly, there was never any news from his parents or his younger brother. in his words, i miss them, and i always wonder whether they are still alive. excellencies, ministers and ladies and gentlemen, it is repetitions of this that the world is here to prevent. welcome to copenhagen. it is clock has ticked down to zero. after two years of negotiation, the time has come to deliver. at this time of the year, many people are busy crepping their christmas cakes. to my -- preparing their christmas cakes. to my mind, the ideal christmas cake that needs to come out of copenhagen has three layers. the bottom layers consists of action on mitigation, finance, technology, and capacity building. the second layers consists of ambition on emission reduction commitments and action. it also includes commitments to start up finance on the order of $10

because of her family history, lisa, the girl's mom, is at high risk for cervical cancer. although she is supposed to get an exam every three months, she doesn't go. if she is lucky, she goes once a year, and most of the time she is not very lucky. when lisa lost her job, she lost her health coverage. now both lisa and her daughter miss the tests and preventative medicine that could keep them healthy. her long letter to me ended with a simple plea. it was we want to be able to go to a doctor. that's a direct quote from her. that's why this bill will insure all americans can get the preventative tests and screenings they need. i'm voting yes, mr. president, because i believe lisa and her daughter deserve to be able to go to the doctor. a teenager named caleb wolz is a high school student from sparks, nevada. like so many kids, he used to play soccer when he was younger. now he just sticks to skiing and rock climbing. you can forgive him, i'm sure, for giving up soccer, mr. president. you see, caleb was born with legs that end above his knees. as children mature, even caleb,

i couldn't find my mom, my dad and younger sister.d boy speaking after a devastating cyclone. a few weeks later, he was reunited with his sisters and grandmother through save the children's family tracing program. but sadly, there was never any news from his parents or his younger brother. in his words, i miss them, and i always wonder whether they are still alive. excellencies, ministers and ladies and gentlemen, it is repetitions of this that the world is here to prevent. welcome to copenhagen. it is clock has ticked down to zero. after two years of negotiation, the time has come to deliver. at this time of the year, many people are busy crepping their christmas cakes. to my -- preparing their christmas cakes. to my mind, the ideal christmas cake that needs to come out of copenhagen has three layers. the bottom layers consists of action on mitigation, finance, technology, and capacity building. the second layers consists of ambition on emission reduction commitments and action. it also includes commitments to start up finance on the

my wife yelled that thereinafter word in cold fury my daughter said, thanks a lot mom for running my reputation in new york city. [laughter] i knew that deo's story which are write then in more than that i recognize his feelings and not just to my daughter. i could imagine myself in his place, fearing not be, fearing the eyes of strangers, fearing not the darkness one of the parker what might happen to me if i surrendered myself to sleep there, but the distain a pity of strangers who would never be anything but strangers and feeling this i thought i could find a way into his story if he decided he would let me tell it, as he eventually did. the other day someone told me i was a purposeful writer. i think that is a word. i think she meant writing aims to expose and analyze important problems and offer persuasive solutions but somehow it seems important to say that i don't deserve that compliment. other writers do. riders to understand that the world's recurring catastrophes, the grossly inequitable distribution of health for instance or the bens flexible war and genocide aren't accide

looks good, mom. thanks! eggland's best. better taste and better nutrition... make the better egg.'t your family deserve the best? >>> they are called the toronto 18, a group of mostly young canadians arrested for plotting their own canadian version of 9/11. the plot frightening, the date? september 11, 2006. only now are we learning the full details of this plot, how close they came to pulling it off and how some of those convicted may soon be back on the street. investigators say this is the devastation their bomb would have caused. the aim, kill as many canadians as possible. the target, downtown toronto. three buildings, three bombs all right here in the heart of downtown toronto and all to go off almost simultaneously using one cell phone. >> it would be that same phone, probably would have been three different numbers so i mean the time it takes to dial three numbers. >> mubin shaikh was the mole on the inside, a paid informant of canadian police and this was the so-called ringleader of the conspiracy, seen here on police evidence tape testing a cell phone triggered detonator

my mom, amanda ross was diagnosed with alzheimer's a year ago. while i'm blessed to have tremendous family support during this difficult time for her, i recognize how important it is to have organizations such as alzheimer's that can step in and provide families with guidance on how to care for their loved ones. another individual who knows this terrible disease all too well participated in the memory walk in support of his wife of 37 years, maria, who was diagnosed with alzheimer's four years ago at the age of 55. and since that day, her life and tony's lives and lives of children and grandchildren and their entire family has never been its same. it has changed forever. for tony and his wife, there was no more hope to reach retirement, to travel, to enjoy life. they were both forced to retire from their jobs in order to cope with the new daily challenges of alzheimer's. determined to help his wife, tony made a addition decision to help raise community awareness for this disease. the memory walk was entitled brava' brunch and included over 400 me

i couldn't find my mom, my dad and younger sister.vastating cyclone. a few weeks later, he was reunited with his sisters and grandmother through save the children's family tracing program. but sadly, there was never any news from his parents or his younger brother. in his words, i miss them, and i always wonder whether they are still alive. excellencies, ministers and ladies and gentlemen, it is repetitions of this that the world is here to prevent. welcome to copenhagen. it is clock has ticked down to zero. after two years of negotiation, the time has come to deliver. at this time of the year, many people are busy crepping their christmas cakes. to my -- preparing their christmas cakes. to my mind, the ideal christmas cake that needs to come out of copenhagen has three layers. the bottom layers consists of action on mitigation, finance, technology, and capacity building. the second layers consists of ambition on emission reduction commitments and action. it also includes commitments to start up finance on the order of $10 billion per

my mom has been an educator, working with five and six year- old. she went on to become the dean. she is helping to grow a program and she is about to retire. my dad is very excited because he will have a travel partner. >> we have seen you in many different settings, including when you have dreadlocks and you weighed more. what are you doing today? >> i am a graduate student. i am for seeipursuing a ph.d.. i will graduate, hopefully, in a year-and-a-half with a ph.d. in african-american studies and political science. >> why did you want to do that? >> i had spent a dozen years in the internet industry and i continue to be fascinated with social media, but i saw that things that i was interested in, education and criminal justice issues, and were not going to be understood. how do we help reduce the amount of crime and incarceration in this country? going back to school has been a real gift for me to go deep on those topics. >> when do to start at harvard? >> 4 and 1/2 years ago. i am a very humble graduate student. i am required to take statistics glasses. these are kids that hav

this movie for the first time i feel like -- my mom was a dancer.w she started her career. for me to work with rob for my generation, the choreographer to look up to, for me to have that connection with my mother and be able to bring her to the movie tonight, it's kind of -- it's pretty amazing. >> larry: are you a good dancer, rob? >> i was a dancer. >> he is amazing. >> reporter: a lot of great choreographers are not great dancers. >> john deluca and i are dancers. we started in the chorus and ensemble. there we were. >> almost everything in the film rob can dance it. >> he can do my routine way better than i can. >> the only way i can choreograph is do it and feel it and try it. >> larry: as we go to break, a look at kate hudson's greatest hits. >> it's me. ♪ >> i'm going to make you wish you were dead. >> my hair's blue. it's blue! ♪ i just want fewer pills and relief that lasts all day. take 2 extra strength tylenol every 4 to 6 hours?!? taking 8 pills a day... and if i take it for 10 days -- that's 80 pills. just 2 aleve can last all day. perf

mike green's mom and pop making a three-hour journey from calgary to be here tonight. this way for green. backstrom is next. washington's point-scoring leader. semin to ovechkin. tap on the perimeter. semin with 11:00 # on the power play. alex semin force feeding into the inside. backstrom, on a softer pass. semin didn't get the chance to cap that one. >> craig: i thought they would be shooting more off the get go. they need to get the shots. >> joe: they are playing keep away. the penalty killers for the oilersers are dead tired. >> craig: keep away is fine, but they need more shots. i thought they would come out firing from everywhere. they have had the puck a lot but not getting the shots on them. >> joe: the former flyer will send it back. joe beninat and i craig laughlin with you in edmonton. there's knuble, and deslauriers has been the difference in period one. >> craig: there's no netting behind deslauriers. he has had the butterfly going, his catching glove going, and ovechkin set up knuble nicely near the paint. watch this deflection. here comes ovechkin comin

my mom has been an early childhood educator, working with for year-old, five roles, then went on to teach teachers and become a dean. she has worked for many years in a bilingual school in d.c. helping to grow its program. she is about to retire, also. so i father is excited because he will have a travel partner. >> he used to have dreadlocks and weighed more. -- you used to have dreadlocks and weighed more. we will go back to that. what are you doing now? >> i do some consulting with the work i used to do, but i am pursuing a ph.d. at harvard in a joint program, so i will graduate hopefully in a year and a half with a ph.d. in african- american studies and have a significant body of training and statistics, and in political science. i had spent a dozen years in the internet industry and the internet -- i continued to be fascinated, but i saw that the key questions i was interested in and around education and promoting justice issues were not going to get answered by the work i was doing in the internet, and i thought the only way i would understand how to get kids get a better educationa

i'm a mom and have two kids. to me, she seems like just -- genuine person. she is -- she is intelligent and well educated and spoken. and i think she's puts her family first. which i admire. and i know it is probably hard to get caught up in the whole washington and being in the white house and -- but i really do she puts family first. >> okay. >> excellent. >> and lisa? >> i -- i agree with cheryl. also, very genuine. she doesn't forget the little person. the average person, the hard working person. and -- extremely intelligent. >> and pam has? >> she reminds me a lot of jackie kennedy. >> anybody else feel she reminds you of jackie kennedy? >> i have got -- let me see the hands. >> pamela your hand sup, one, two, three, four, five, six. more than half of the group say she reminds you of jackie kennedy. why? >> because she's very refined and poised and eloquent and gracious. >> yes. >> gracious. >> and good. >> bernadette. >> she 150e789s -- seems to carry off her position in that way. it is great. and poised. she just seems to have herself together. she do

a living and said, hey, mom, i think we're doing pretty good.and then comes back even more. i was like oh, my god, it's really getting good, you know, so i call my mom again and then they declared us the winner with 54% of the vote. i mean, it was a stunning -- the newspaper described our headquarters as in stunned disbelief that we'd won the race, which is absolutely true. so here i am -- i mean, i've got my green dodge colt, my kansas -- kansas license tags, i'm from kansas, my bumper sticker and, man, within two days i'm coming back down to d.c. to celebrate with all my friends. we go in the capitol hill club. there are only 20 republican freshmen that year. only a handful beat democrats. my buddy who helped me get the job, nbc news had declared his campaign the winner and then they retracted and he lost. he's sleeping on my coach hoping for a job in our office. so we go to the most logical place you'd go to as you win the election which is the capitol hill club and my head is so big. and everybody is congratulating me. and i was explaining t

and his new daughter and mom. >>> last call to meet the cast of the real world dc tonight. the mtv reality show teamed up with metro mix for the premier of the real world dc. meet them tonight at black fin at 1620 i street northwest. space is limited. to rsvp, go to wusa9.com. >>> nehemiah clark took time to chat it up with our army reporter. his thoughts on the dc version. >> the houses are amazing. i would love to see what they have in dc. anything on the east coast i'm a big fan of. dc should be a good season. >> reporter: thank you for that report. >>> in other reports, we see that football fans and patty were supporting toys for tots at the redskins game this month. she wasn't thrilled with the final score but donating a few toys to the organization made her happy. and we want to say thank you to those who donated to toy drive 9 this year. it was an amazing success. >>> go to oh my goff.tv and click on angie's army and spend me pictures, videos and events to share on the air. we want to know what is going on in your town. hit up my 9 news now blog. >>> a select few of