one who could speak the old names of the mother elements, earth, fire, water, wind. they would do as bidding, think. people sing praise songs. he was a gifted black smith. he is not remembered for that. he is best remembered for being a loving father. when his beloved wife died only after a year and embraced his newborn son, i will raise you myself. the elder women with argued against it saying you'll grow up wild without a gentle hand of a mother, a gentle hand to guide him. must divide by custom, take another wife or give the baby to a mother who is childless. how will you feed the baby? you have no milk to give. dinka would not change his mind. the tortoise doesn't have milk to give but knows how to take care of its young. shamelessly he tied the baby on his back like a woman and headed for his forge at the place where 7 generations of his clan had once stood. he set his feet firmly on the ground and called to earth, takoma, thank you for yielding up the ore from your underground storehouse of treasure. he lit the fire in his porch and called to fire, tokumbi than

mother earth a third lots of plastic here. have been at the pool i'm not sure. you will want but chair but i saw it first. and i have plans to open a business in my neighborhood. and that's a dream i have to abandon. but i no longer see a future for me here. that our school is trying to send us a fraud to see how our foreign societies work as. i magine people in europe and america are pragmatic and i were vicious. on the work to succeed one of the things i desire is to. war what. i made some money from from his and i don't do this to me again that saw before i lose my temper not only do i know why i need to. no i don't want to know. i. feel fine for a doing making pasta. i wonder how i'm tellin month. oh. go ahead tell him to build me. over never see this. so. it's hard to blow when it. obviously don't aren't you supposed to be a twerk. yeah no there how come. we feel that a lot already finished all i needed to do that. he was laughing that he made the arrest you had last night and i didn't. and no one saw me or it's hard for someone like me from the lower class

the heart beat of mother earth,r also the heart beat of oureart children which is all of us in this roomnd outside this room. without this heartbeat there will be no power of. >> there we are right away, an individual that lives in this who as you saw in the street, it may not occur to you that you're seeing in the american, but when you scratchsh the surface ande talk to that individual as you learn about his own culture. so we are not in the world of either war. this book is not about your. but with regard to answer all, let me ask you about somethingml else. my understanding is one of theis reasons why he wore ordinary clothing in the museum center setting was because of individuals who came here might have a secret. >> that is part of it. ne he never said, and somebodymigh might be a native child or indian child. t he never said that because hes was the only native child and is as cool, and he was discriminated against a lot.ade kids make fun of him. of this is the story of many native people who live in a non native setting. so he tried very hard to not put any children on the spot

the heart beat of the pow wow and mother earth and the heart beat of her children, all of us in in room and outside the room. without this heart beat, there will be no pow wow. >> there we are right away, an individual who lives in this very city who if you saw on the street, it may not occur to you you're seeing innative american -- native american, but when you scratch the surface, talk to the individual, you learn about his culturement we're not in the world of either/or. this book is not about either/or, but with regard to ansil deon, let me ask you about something else. win of the reasons he wore ordinary clothing in that museum center setting because was of certain individuals who came who might have a secret. >> well, that's part of it. he never said -- and some of you might be an i indian child too. he was the only native child in his high school, and he was discriminated against a lot. kids made fun of him. this is the story of many native people who live in a non-native setting, so he tried very hard to not put any children on the spot in case they were indian and maybe wanted

and i think it's a benefit that we hybrid drivers deserve in protecting mother earth but sadly that all goes away tomorrow. >> reporter: the program did what it was supposed to do. >> this was action taken by the state legislature to encourage adoption of then new technology. it was very successful in that regard. >> reporter: drivers of all electric cars will still be able to drive in the hov lane solo with a new white sticker. >> it's got me thinking about getting a new car because the sticker is now obsolete. >> reporter: also tomorrow the toll for vehicles with three axels or more goes up which will affect truckers. coming up at 6:00, we will talk to one of those boat owners and see what he thinks if it will put a limit on how many trips boat owners take across the bridge. that's coming up at 6:00, sal castaneda, ktvu news. >>> it's also going to cost more to take ferries and buses, ferries will increase 5%. drivers will pay $1 from sausalito. that will bring it to $8.75 for the lucksburg ferry service. clipper users rates will remain unchanged. >>> lockheed just announced that it i

the heartbeat of the powwow, the heartbeat of mother earth. also the heartbeat of other children which is all of us inside this room and outside of this room. without this heartbeat, there will be no powwow. >> so there, we are, right away. there's an individual who lives in this very city, who if you saw on the street, it may not occur to you that you're seeing a native american, but when you scratch the surface and talk to that individual, you learn about his -- his own culture. so we're not in the world of either/or. this book is not about either/or. but with regard to ansel, dionne, let me ask you, about something else. my understanding is, one of the reasons why he wore ordinary clothing in the museum center setting was because certainly of individuals who came, who might have a secret. well, that's part of it. he never said -- and some of you might be a native child or an indian child, too. he never said that because he was the only native child in his high school. and he was discriminated against a lot. kids made fun of him. this is a s

the gases could beilling mother earth. really?the holiday to push an agenda here? we're going to report, you decide. ♪ there's another way to minimize litter box odor: purina tidy cats. ti cats premium line of litters now works harder to help neutralize odors in multiple-cat homes. and our improved formula also helps eliminate dust. so it's easier than ever to keep your house smelling just the way you want it. purina tidy cats. keep your home smelling like home. >> well, could grilling be contributing to global warming? seriously? >> weather bell's chief meteorologist says where's the beef? where's the scientific proof, rather? i added that. good morning to you, happy fourth of july. >> happy fourth of july to you guys. >> what do you think about this study saying we could be hurting the climate by grilling? >> that -- i'll tell you what, it sounds to me like it's the last gasp of a desperate movement because i think they know things are turning around, the overall global temperature and they're trying to grasp that any straw they

leaf owner on the road, take both hands off wheel and tell the story of pachamama the benevolent earth motherthe andes who cried because of carbon pollution falling on her face. [laughter] so she closed her eyes to the evil of the world. [laughter] at this point you'll want a hand signal to communicate with the fireman cutting you free of your car with the jaws of life. point is, nissan. no hand signals! ten and two! those are the rules. [cheers and applause] [laughter] nation, the fallout from the housing crisis continues. this week it was revealed that the justice department is investigating wells fargo bank for allegedly steering african-american borrowers with good credit to subprime mortgages. which explains wells fargo's short-lived spokesman sir owes-a-lot. (rapping) he likes big debts, and he can apply! you other brothers can't deny, when a banker walks in with an itty-bitty rate and a big loan in your face, you get sprung! [cheers and applause] but now, one man is standing up to wells fargo. and winning the fight, he is tonight's difference maker. [cheers and applause] ♪ for too many

. >> got a good shot of mother earth behind you. >> challenger later carries the first woman into orbitnd the first african-american. in the mid '80s the shuttle program continues to grow. >> the first flight of the discovery. >> with the addition of the shuttles discovery and atlantis. >> and liftoff of the space shuttle atlantis on a mission that will herald a new day of international cooperation in space. >> atlantis later pioneers the shuttle mir missions docking a total of seven times with the russian space station. then on january 28th, 1986, tragedy. >> challenger, go at throttle up. >> throttle up. >> just 73 seconds after liftoff, challenger is ripped apart by an explosion. all seven crew members onboard are killed. >> americans return to space as discovery clears the tower. >> in 1988 after two and a half years and more than 200 safety imimprovements, the launch of discovery restarts the shuttle program. the next year atlantis deploys the magellan probe for venus, and the galileo probe heading for jupiter. when discovery releases the hubble space telescope, a new window onto t

earth. hundreds of thousands of families, mothers and children, fleeing the drought in somalia. abc news is the first network to report from the scene. tonight, our lama hasan reports on the disaster in the desert. she's in kenya, at a refugee camp bursting at the seams tonight. >> reporter: they are exhausted. starving and desperate for help. >> the drought is turning one of the world's worst humanitarian crises into a human tragedy of unimaginable proportion. >> reporter: these families are carrying only what they can. their malnourished kids. they have survived an agonizing journey. little food or water, through dusty, desolate land. >> our children are dying. this one just died in my arms. >> reporter: these somali refugees have just arrived here. they've been walking for weeks get food and water. at a nearby camp, we find mukhtar with his wife and six kids. after traveling on foot for 30 days, they now live in this makeshift tent they built with their bare hands. they're some of the lucky ones. he told us at least he and his family are still alive and safe now. lama hasan,

were but this still has been my sight for shelley old the lone wolves the nursing mothers haven't changed on the earth is we just because we have got no time for that to the moon was to be two years old when my tertiary current student. galina hopes she will not need to tell her son that he grew up in a colony she would like the boy to have happy memories of friends or teachers other than bob wire. of his one of the new arrivals headed for the high security colony in the region here is make yourself comfortable. has joined other inmates after a quarantine period. pavel has been issued with bed linen and shown to his bunk bed . inmates tell him about life inside on the luminary. puzzle how are you. going to solve your who is now it's much better in this world apart from how i used to be more. fun for the values of the when i first turned up here things were pretty bad. for three of the toilet in the wash station where out in the courtyard for instance. born. and from here one life is easy enough. inmates walk about a barracks inhabited by some one hundred people alice going to spend many years in these

. >> when they go to work the earth -- >> (speaking spanish). >> is the contact with our mother nature. >>nature -- >> (speaking spanish). >> that will live us food, take care of us and receive us before we die. >> (speaking spanish). >> we also have this and movement of work. >> (speaking spanish). >> or conversation. >> (speaking spanish). >> which is the key to receive love. >> (speaking spanish). >> and all these type of movements were followed by this style of dance with its own co n coring on gravy. >> >> (speaking spanish) (music). (applause). >> can you play the music please? >> i want to dance with everybody. >> well, he's not there. (music). >> okay do you have any questions?

>> tea party hobbitts could return to mother earth. >> why he's turning on republicans, the tea party least in the debt debate. >> and these two soldiers served together but did not come home together. now they are side by side at arlington national cemetery but their friendship lives on through an amazing story that both of their families are here to share and that's coming up. >> happy birthday, elizabeth berkeley! that actress turns 39 today. and i'll list her movies in the break. ♪ [ female announcer ] erybody loves that cushiony feeling. uh oh. i gotta go. [ female announcer ] and with charmin ultra soft, you can get that same cushiony feeling you love while still using less. charmin ultra ft has extra cushions that are soft and more absorbent. so you can use four times less versus the leading value brand. ah. [ femalennouncer ] using less never felt so good. we all go... why not enjoy the go with charmin ultra soft. uh oh, sesame stir fry from lucky dynasty. oh, me too! but mine's lean cuisine, so no preservatives. [ female announcer ] lean cuisine has 90 dishes with no preserva

. >> when they go to work the earth -- >> (speaking spanish). >> is the contact with our mother nature. >>nature -- >> (speaking spanish). >> that will live us food, take care of us and receive us before we die. >> (speaking spanish). >> we also have this and movement of work. >> (speaking spanish). >> or conversation. >> (speaking spanish). >> which is the key to receive love. >> (speaking spanish). >> and all these type of movements were followed by this style of dance with its own co n coring on gravy. >> >> (speaking spanish) (music). (applause). >> can you play the music please? >> i want to dance with everybody. >> well, he's not there. (music). >> okay do you have any questions? we need to have some minutes and would like to answer some questions. yes? >> (inaudible). >> is it hard to dance? >> (speaking spanish). >> it's not difficult. you just got to put a lot of effort into it. and okay so we're teaching classes at the cultural center on saturdays from two to three we teach cajon and three to four we teach dance. >> (speaking spanish). >> (inaudible). >> (speaking spanish). >

. >> when they go to work the earth -- >> (speaking spanish). >> is the contact with our mother nature. >>nature -- >> (speaking spanish). >> that will live us food, take care of us and receive us before we die. >> (speaking spanish). >> we also have this and movement of work. >> (speaking spanish). >> or conversation. >> (speaking spanish). >> which is the key to receive love. >>

an earth mother with silicone implants. a celebrity mom is a far cry from the role that made her famous. starring as donna in "beverly hills 90210," the '90s hit that made growing upn that zip code very glamorous. >> please believeme. i didn't plan to get drunk. >> reporter: in contrast, her reality show about raising a family seems determined to show that life in her hometown is not always glamorous. >> boy. >> are you serious? my first ultrasound with liam that we filmed, i was five months pregnant and i look back at that footage and i'm like, i have five chins. and i panicked and i was like, calm down, this is what you signed up. you said you wanted to do this. i had a moment and after i said, that's it. >> you can't take a picture of my house. you know it's illegal. >> [ bleep ] you. >> reporter: there's a huge line between the welcome cameras and unwelcome. >> absolutely. people are say, oh, you're angry about the paparazzi stalking you and doing things and taking pictures of your kids. but yet, you have reality camera

i'll see you again at the science hard next week and sell them for me and the rest like earth by about. her. mother let. us. if. he. feels. the same. see. thousands of her. testers filling cairo's tahrir square in what's being dubbed a million man march they're calling for a faster reforms in the prosecution of former president's top officials trying to keep the pressure on the country's military rulers. teleni of on high alert ahead of the expected arrival of pro palestinian activists on a mission to ease the gaza blockade the majority of the campaigners were blocked to european airports at israel's request though two americans who made it through were deported. and. the last ever launch of atlantis marks the end of the u.s. space shuttle program and the end of an era leaving tens of thousands potentially jobless. ok joins us next with all the latest in the world of sports stay with us here on our. hello welcome to the latest sports update this friday thank you for joining me can't believe all this talk about stories. flying police a ferrari is masters and a strong message to his formula one rival

can you name any other mother on the planet earth or at least in this country who when their own daughtering for a month goes out dancing. >> skwrao: no dancing. >> bill: no. and that was damning and that combined with the forensic evidence. and geraldo is saying well, every piece of evidence is questioned. believe me, there is no doubt in ny my mind there that theres chloroform residue in the trunk of casey anthony's car. now, let's go on to the huge ratings television ratings that this trial has garnered for the past month and a half. what is the fascination? >> i think that is a very good question. and i think the answer is this. i have said before that we live in the united states of entertainment and i think the fascination with this story proves the point. here you have a case where the american people are watching a reality t.v. show. that is the fascination, they are watching a reality t.v. show with real characters and the possibility that at the end of the show the star may get sentenced to death. this was not an important story. it wasn't about race. it wasn't about the clash o

. >> reporter: an earth mother withilicone implants supply got my boobs done -- shall i say breasts.orter: the realities of life as a hollywood mother are a far cry from the role that made her famous starring in the '90s hit that glam rised growing up in hollywood, "beverly hills 90210." >> i didn't plan to get drunk. >> reporter: why is it so important to you to be a normal mom. >> i don't know. i guess that's my hangup that i constantly am trying to get past because i think as an actor, as a celebrity, you are viewed differently. >> reporter: and treated differently. just last month tori got into a car accident evadeing paparazzi who were stalking her at elementary school drop-off. e hit a wall as seen in this tmz photo. was the crash actctlly caused by the paparazzi? >> the bottom line is the car accident was caused by me. was it induced because of paparazzi? yes. he was trying to take pictures. i was trying to back out to get away. i didn't want him to take a picture of the kids getting out or the school and i hit a wall. >> reporter: it smus have shaern you up. >> yes i was froz

mother and. leg legs . most of the carbon. we've gotten from across the earth is millions of years old poles particularly interesting because per unit of energy generated coal actually may be the cheapest fuel but it also releases the growth curve of to pick up the spirit curve so i begin to get a ernest with the development of the steam engine you know the late seventy's and early eighty's hundreds it will be good to be an extract fossil carbon from leader of crust coal oil retro gas even early absence of humans over time period it would be uplifted and subject them to. return to the atmosphere but those rates are tiny compared to the ability of humans to go out with large machines to deliver a large quantities of this material to the surface of the earth where it is the burden of the useful generation of better g.'s we have larger quitman that was introduced on surface lands about twenty five years ago here at licensing which accounted for the the ability to recover coal seams that heretofore had been unmanageable the use of dragline still allowed the mining

we here today, everyone on earth today our forefathers and for mothers were the folks who figured out how to escape the trampling mastodons. we are the descendents of those people are figured out how to escape the raging saber toothed tigers. we are made of sterner stuff that i think the psychologist and the philosophers and economists give us credit for. look, we could go back in time. we could go back to a simpler life. let's go back 120 years. there was no internet. there was no traffic on the road. there was no telemarketer who interrupts year dinner with your family but as i said life expectancy was 47. would we want to go back to that simpler time? not need. the enemy of rushing around, the enemy, those who try to quash the rushing around, the enemy is tyranny. let me juxtapose robert frank's tree metaphor. many of you may be from a with a canadian band who coincidently is called rush. they have a song called the trees. here are the lyrics. there is unrest in the forest. there is trouble with the trees. with their maples want more sunlight and the oaks ignore their pleas. it sou

want to get back to work your five children may not support what on earth are you going around you wanted and why did we want one as a mother for you when you know what you have her. for the country over there i don't think oh i have a mother i paid for president bush and what he's trying to even start not you and you know what are my opinion of this guy walker and i think it's crazy i think there's an easy way to get a court across the walk across the state of utah in the one nine hundred sixty s. to be an activist an anti-war activist is considered generally. sort of this reputable not really ethical thing to do and i think it's still for the people of the protests and this is this is this is what i hear from people i talk to them if you know the people who protested if you use their you know their get in there is there in their pot smokers. and he will come and straightest protest your ass and. estimated. make up of. state. space and. she said it's. this is. just from this list that you just. listed. in the military they tell you that the people protesting the war or the smiths rachel say the same thing that this one sho

to get back to work your five children here at the port what on earth are you doing around you one and why did we i want one as a mother one of the people are you and you know what are. for the country over there i don't know i have a mother i think for president bush and what he signed he's been through aren't. you and you know what my opinion of this guy walking i think is crazy i think there's an easier way to get a point across the more across the state here in the one nine hundred sixty s. to be an activist an anti-war activist was considered generally. sort of disreputable and not really ethical thing to do and i think that's still true today people are. protesting this is this is this is what i hear from people when i talk to them if you know the people who protest or if he's near you know they're dead enders and they're in their pot smokers. or demonstrators protest your ass and. estimated. a couple. simple. straight. cuts facing. she said it's. work. in the clubs you should list you just. listed. just. the. fundamentalists. say. that must be. in the military they tell you that the people protesting the war and

have to get back to work find children here at the port what on earth are you doing around you one and why did we have loved one as a mother one of the people are you and you know what we're. for the country over there i don't think though i had a mother i think or president bush and what he thought he's been starting. you and you know what my opinion of this guy walking i think is crazy i think there's an easier way to get a point across the more cross the state of utah in the one nine hundred sixty s. to be an activist an anti-war activist was considered generally. sort of disreputable and not really ethical thing to do and i think that's still true today people are. protesting this is this is this is what i hear from people i talk to you know the people who protested in phoenix near you know they're dead enders and they're in their pot smokers. admiral gehman's traitorous protest us and. estimated one how to. take up a. simple. straight . face and seriously she said just take that. this is. closer to this list you just. listed. just. as she. says. that must be. done in the military they tell you that the people protesti

back to work your five children may not support you what on earth are you going prancing around you wanted and why did we want one of the mother more than you when you know what. for the country over there i don't think i had a mother i prayed for president bush and why he doesn't even start. you when you know what my opinion of this guy walking i think is crazy i think there's an easier way to get a point across the more across the state of utah in the one nine hundred sixty s. to be an activist an anti-war activist was considered generally. sort of disreputable and not really ethical thing to do and i think that's still true today people are. protesting this is this is this is what i hear from people i talk to them if you know the people who protest or if you use their you know their dead ender is there in your pot smokers. or demonstrators protest your ass or not your. estimate of. a couple. state. space and. she said it's. tough. from this list. to see the. list of. the. seats. in the military they tell you that the people protesting the war in the smiths rachel tell you the same thing that this one should be some of the.

get back to work your five children they do not support what on earth are you doing around you want it and why did we i want one after mother want you when you know what her. hungry over there i don't think oh i have a mother i think for president bush and what he finds even for art not you and you know me my opinion of this guy walker that i think is crazy i think there's an easier way to get a point across the more cautiously and then i think sixty's to be enacted misstep anti-war activist was considered generally. sort of disreputable and not really i think a thing to do and i think it's still true today people are. protesting this is this is this is what i hear from people i talk to them you know the people who protest or if you use their you know their dead ender is there in their pot smokers. straightest protest your ass and. just might. take up a. state . just to conservation and. she said is there a. this is. just false to this list that you just. listed. it. says. in the military they tell you that the people protesting the war are the smiths rachel tell you the same thing but this one should be some of the be. for

earth. i spent the last hours of this night with relatives, mothers and fathers and grandparents and sisters of those who have lost loved ones, and it's a tremendous pain, you know, sendsing off young people to a cheerful summer camp and then you have a massacre unfolding. this is a day for norway to come together as a community and say to the rest of the world we will not close in on ourselves and remain an open democracy and that i think is a very strong message that we will be sending. >> nobody clearly knows his motive, but the police indicated he is going to explain himself as he is inteaerrogatedinterrog. as we look at pictures on the screen of the people being rescued and you talked with the families and the victims, i am sure the world cannot imagine what these people went through and what these families are going through now. we heard the prime minister stay say he has gone to this island since 1974, that this was a place, as you say, where you were just yesterday, and it must be hard for people to comprehend the scope of this tragedy and happening at a place as you described, of su

communities and not a communist but i i could be but my mother thought of this what was a come when you think she was a very wonderful woman one woman on earth many some ideas result some brave communists who couldn't win a war so if i don't see my sin cuz a sucker was a very sober look at the ration of the three in here to collect everything like when poetry you could google pile one lee if you bring you up if i didn't all experience that all the best and the best poets of the world you know there is there is no anything you policeman would pull. popery it was it's the beginning of everything great. is not only something created from poetry it could be everything by own move. from the love among how we work a little while it's a little advice for that is based on the advice was a poor beasts only evil who wouldn't be good for that good evening illustration by really one of your really pleasant high you don't know what we are all of this is a something crazy. in this wonderful english expression that me. yes i translate that for you always with my two great american friends one of the colors of life. one teacher of pianist in there they don'

get back to work find children here at the port right on earth are you doing your round if you want it and why should we i want one as a mother for you when you don't want that her. family over there i don't think i have a mother i can for president bush and what he thought he didn't start not you and you know what we are in my opinion of this guy walker and i think it's crazy i think there's an easy way to get a point across from walk across the state of utah in the one nine hundred sixty s. to be an activist an anti-war activist was considered generally. sort of disreputable not really ethical thing to do and i think it's still true that people are. protesting this is this is this is what i hear from people i talk to you know people who protest or if you use their you know their dead ender is there in their pot smokers. and they were coming straight restaurant just your ass and. just made a. state . it's like she said it's. this is. the problem this is the list that you just. listed. it. says. in the military that tell you that the people posting more than the smiths rachel say the same thing that this one should be so that