certainly, to mr. john and gus constant, owners of john's grill for four years. an honor to be here. to have my picture up there. . a lot of water under p.m. very under the bridge. the firefighter was behing me, and taking good of us. i feel good about it. thank you. i think the world of chief s uhr. thank you to my co-workers. is all about teamwork. thank you very much. i consider you part of my team. thank you so much. it is a wonderful surprise. a wonderful tribute. thank you for those songs. my younger brother dan is here. my younger sister is here. and my mom, who is 86 years old. 86 is just a number. i am sorry. of all the things i've participated in, this is the most exciting moments. is part of the history, and my mom has dined here many times and has seen the pictures on the wall. thank you, mom. thank you very much. again i appreciate this. thank you. thank you to mayor lee and to john. for anyone here who does not know me and is here for our regular lunch, i am sorry for the interruption. [laughter] software version: 3.0c ++ >> thank you all for joinin

certainly, to mr. john and gus constant, owners of john's grill for four years.n honor to be here. to have my picture up there. . a lot of water under p.m. very under the bridge. the firefighter was behing me, and taking good of us. i feel good about it. thank you. i think the world of chief s uhr. thank you to my co-workers. is all about teamwork. thank you very much. i consider you part of my team. thank you so much. it is a wonderful surprise. a wonderful tribute. thank you for those songs. my younger brother dan is here. my younger sister is

i will just read their names and asked mr. john haley to introduce them. we have frank lem, an electronic minutes system supervisor, here for 21 years. the able leader at the presidio. wun wong, with 18 years of service. douglas glee, electronic trances it -- assistant supervisor of the 21 years. ms. peterson, 21 years of service. more years than i have days. [laughter] myra tellabs and nim lem, with years of service given to the people of san francisco, it is all extraordinary. the work that they did to drive down the generation of waste is what we are recognizing today. thank you and congratulations. >> thank you. i will actually turn the microphone over and i will say only two things. one, you do not get the kinds of results that they got by not being passionate at the job. please make sure that you dispose of your waist before you leave. [laughter] i will say that the extraordinary effort described started but a banana peel. -- with a banana peel. [laughter] >> that afternoon, all. i was asked by my supervisor to be the zero waste coordinator. i found

and mrs. john segum. sheldon dutes, wbal-tv 11 news. >> state police are investigating another murder at the criminaliston t. murder hospital in jessup. just before 2:30, one of the patients, natali david, asked an officer for assistance. that neighbor found his roommate bleeding with trauma injuries. >> we don't know what the murder was at this time. we don't know a cause or manner of death. the body has been taken to the medical examiner's office for an autopsy. >> 5 years ago david was sent to perkins hospital for -- after beating his psychiatrist with his bare hands. he's being held at a detension center. another peash was charged in the murder of a fellow patient in 1995. >> the u.s. marshall prepared to bring back his alleged killer. larry horton attacked 18-year-old ryan jackson. police found jackson's wallet stashed with the hatchet. his body was found days later in south baltimore. the suspect spoke to reporters as being led to jail. >> i'm sorry for everything that happened and for his family. >

you know this is all you what i write you know mr john boehner we're going to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on the hero stay with r.t. . if you. want to. observe nature and discover its beauty. communicate with the wyoming. test yourself and become free. see what nature can give you. from the days of the manhattan project in one thousand forty two the university of california has been involved through the science of its provision and scientists and their relationship to the university you see since day one has been in charge of researching designing and testing nuclear weapons and to some extent producing weapons every single on nuclear weapon inside a is arsenal was designed by university of california. we don't warm don't it's. a little verse of the california who was selected as the contract because the army needed scientists to leave their versity positions. a group of protesters interrupted a university of california border regions meeting to demand the school's severed ties with the nation's nuclear weapons program. and you can say. welco

mr. president, i rise in strong support of john bryson of california who president obama has nominated to be his secretary of commerce. mr. bryson's nomination comes at a very critical time for our country and for our economy. no one disputes the secretary of commerce is an important part of the president's economic team. that person is now missing in the commerce department. commerce has to do with jobs. nobody there. that dictates that we have a leader with strong, real-world experience in the post. this position has been vacant since combat door locke left for china in late july. it's stunning to think with what the country's going through, we don't have a cabinet secretary who can attend to manufacturing and other kinds of jobs and job-related efforts that he will do. but because of the assistance of the minority -- and i have no objection to this -- we were unable to move this nomination until the trade agreement was finished. in other words, the trade agreements had to come forward, they had to be passed. that was done, and then it was okay to proceed to the bryson nomination. the c

and mrs. john segum. deputesdutes, wbal-tv 11 news. -- sheldon dutes, wbal-tv 11 news. >> new this morning, traffic has now reopened along eastbound i-70 after a fatal crash shut down access to the beltway. state police say 26-year-old michael neems was killed just before 2:30 when a tractor-trailor cut off his way. he slid under the trailer and became pinned. he was pronounced dead at the scene. no words on what charges the driver of the truck may face. >> another murder at the criminaliston t. perkins hospital in -- at criminaliston -- clifton t. perkins hospital in jessup. vitaly davydov asked for help. they went to his room and found his roommate, david noyola, bleeding with trauma injuries. >> the body has been taken to the examiner's office for a autopsy. >> davydov was sent to the hospital after beating his psychiatrist with his bare hands. back in september of 2010 another patient at the hospital was charged in the murder of a fellow patient. >> family and friends said a final good-bye to a baltim

[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] mr. john chov and mrs. jay chov.ersations] representative dave camp and mrs. nancy camp. [inaudible conversations] >> julian castro and mrs. erica lira castro. >> [inaudible] mr. blair efron and mrs. jer efron senator warren hatch and mrs. hatch. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> dr. douglas goldman and mrs. lisa goldman. [inaudible conversations] mr. bobby stien and mrs. polly c. stien. [inaudible conversations] the honorable steven j. green and mrs. dora t. green. [inaudible conversations] mr. dee scott. [inaudible conversations] ambassador steven warren bosworth and mrs. christine h. bosworth. [inaudible conversations] mr. allen malowey and mrs. nicki malowey. [inaudible conversations] mrs. elaine schuster and mr. gerald schuster. [inaudible conversations] mr. david kim and ms. jay yung. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible c

come back soon to atlanta, mr. johns. >> i can't wait to. where is your friend?e news anchor. >> she's not very far at all. curam martin. hope you enjoyed that moment. >>> we just learned reverend fred shuttlesworth who helped lead the civil rights movement has died. shuttlesworth seen in an interview from back in 2002 challenged segregated busing in birmingham, helped found the southern christian leadership conference with reverend martin luther king junior. king once called the reverend the most courageous civil rights fightr in the south. shuttlesworth was 89. >>> one more thing here. back by popular demand from last year, i want to show you video of a different kind of crash in the uk. police say a man went on a wrecking spree after stealing a front-end loader. he rips through the graveyard, hedges, farm fields, causes about $25,000 in damage. let's just pause and watch this. >> see him coming down the street. steals this front-end loader, careens on by. this happened in july. police just released this aerial surveillance. you see the police coming up on the

it's time to begin with reporter roulette and i want to begin in vegas with mr. john king at the scene of the gop debate. john, what's the one thing that you're going to look for starting at 8:00 eastern? >> a lot of attention has been focused on herman cain. my question is, does rick perry show up? he started off at the top of the polls and now is in a freefall. so does rick perry show up? is he combative defending his views and is he as feisty at the end as he is at the beginning? because a lot of people have said that at the course of the two-hour debates, he starts to fade. that's my question. mr. cain will be the center attention as well. >> let's talk herman cain versus mitt romney. is it a fair fight? >> well, sl tl a fair fight? everything is fair in love and politics, right? is it a fair fight? you know, it depends on how you look at it. in the sense that herman cain you could say, no, it's not a fair fight. mitt romney ran for president last time, he's an experienced politician. he's got infrastructure in all of the key states. he has this overwhelming advan

so want to take a few minutes telling you about the author of the confession, mr. john grisham but i which which is part of the repeating facts off you know more famous person, john grisham was originally from arkansas. graduate from university of mississippi law school in 1981 and practiced law for nearly a decade, specializing in criminal defense and personal injury. he also served in the mississippi house of representatives from 1983-1990. as difficult as all of us lawyers know it is to practice law, he somehow wrote every morning before the crack of dawn and published a time to kill in 1980. his next book the firm spent 47 weeks on "the new york times" bestsellers list and was a best selling novel, the best selling novel of 1991. to more of his books immediately claimed the number one spot on that list, the pelican brief and the client. mr. grisham has written about one legal fiction book a year, nine have been turned into movies, and he's also written about other diverse subjects such as baseball, an aging football quarterback and christmas. mr. grisham's nonfictio

or take a few minutes telling you about the author, mr. john grisham. although i'm just repeating facts all of you know that the market as a person, the shorter the introduction. someone who is originally from arkansas graduated from the university of mississippi law school in 1981 to practice law for nearly a decade, specializing in criminal defense in personal injury litigation. he also served in the mississippi house of representatives from 1883 until 1990. as difficult as all of us lawyers go is to practice law, he somehow wrote every morning before the crack of don and published a time to kill in 1880. his next book, the firm, spent 47 weeks on "the new york times" bestsellers list it was a best-selling novel of 1991. two more of this book immediately claimed the number one spot on the list. the pelican brief and the client. mr. grisham has written about one legal fiction book a year. nine have been turned into movies and is also written about other diverse subjects such as baseball and aging football quarterback and christmas. mr. grisham's nonfic

john g. roberts: thank you, mr. garre. mr. neiman. oral argument of john c. neiman, jr., on behalf of the respondent mr. neiman jr.: thank you, mr. chief justice, and may it please the court: in trying to sidestep coleman, maples is advocating at least three principles that are incompatible with the way our justice system works. first, maples is asking this court to hold that due process required not just actual notice to his attorney of record, john butler, but in fact something more than that. chief justice john g. roberts: let's say the three notices are sent out, all three of them come back, okay? let's even go further and say the prosecutor knows that nobody representing mr. maples received notice. what happens then? mr. neiman jr.: in that case, your honor, there would be a much more substantial argument. chief justice john g. roberts: yeah, i know it would be more substantial. that's why -- my question is what happens? are you prepared to acknowledge that in that case, mr. maples had been abandoned by all of his lawyers, it was known to the prosecution,

he became friends with mr. john irwin, a museum owner in our area that specializes in preserving the history of the pap latch chan region. upon mr. haley' departure, he had asked mr. irwin if property came up for sale in this area, please, let him know, that he would be interested in coming this way because at that time he lived in california. so it was six or eight months or so after mr. haley's departure from the world's fair, this facility came up for sale. it was a 125-acre farm, and the johnson family owned it and put it up for sale through their heirs. so mr. haley came out, and mr. irwin brought him down to look at this farm, and mr. haley just absolutely fell in love with it. the only two things that were on the property at the time of the purchase was this two-story white house and the capt lever -- cant lever barn which how olds the langston hughes library. mr. haley just fell in love with it, so he set about at that time to purchase it. i think it was in purchased of around 1984. a lot of times we would d

. >> when john's was convicted of murder, the judge said if state employees had been doing their jobs properly, mr. parker would not have been killed. he found johns was not segregated on the bus and not properly restrained. and he found that officers were sleeping and reading. wjz has investigated the murder from the beginning and covered the emotional toll of the family. >> can't bring my son back.

. >> i'll take it, mr. johns. we start with political pop. i'm brooke baldwin.aught up with everything beginning at this hour. rapid fire. beginning with a father-son reunion five years now. gilad shalit was released after five years. huge crowds celebrated in the streets. >>> secretary of state hillary clinton is going to meet with transitional officials to offer medical help to help with the transitional government there. >>> and a 15-year-old florida girl last seen with the son of win of those three arrested in the philadelphia enslavement case. she's not a victim, she's a run away. that is what we're hearing from philadelphia's police commissioner. police say four mentally challenged adults were kept shackled in this philadelphia basement, all in this alleged scheme to steal their social security checks. by the way, we're actually going to hear from some of those victims. chilling accounts, their time in the basement. >> now moms and dads, beware of bumper pads in your toddler's crib. they say they should never be used. there is a risk that babies could get

only, let me introduce mr. john davis.arine veteran or former marine, a marine. we appreciate so much you being here today. the director of legislative programs, mr. davis, this is also your first time as a witness before the subcommittee. welcome. council member david, you are recognized for your opening remarks. >> i note this is your first time testifying before the subcommittee, so we are glad to have you. thank you all. i look forward to hearing your comments on potential reforms to the military retirement system. we all know the concerns about the current state of our nation's economy. the discussions on the condition and the future military retirement are once again being raised, no surprise. such discussions are not new. during previous economic downturns, focus has turned to the sustainability and affordability of our military retirement programs. for the most part, the current military retirement program was established over 60 years ago, so it is valid, no matter how difficult, difficult knowing the nature of th

this is mr. john bagley, the 1800 block of woodburn avenue he was last seen.l police. he is an alzheimer's patient and a diabetic. time to go back to "good morning america." one more check of your weather in 30 minutes. see you then. >>> stella? stella? oh, my god. >> what? do you see her? >> no. but i see myself in the role i was born to play. stella? stella? >> oh, that was last night's episode of "modern family." they're off looking for the dog. and cam, he knows this is what he meant to do. we cannot wait to show you a sneak peek of next week's episode before anyone gets to see it. it was hysterical last night. >> always funny. we'll give you a taste of next week. >>> look at this couple right here. joan and scott bolzan. scott, three years ago, he had an accident. it erased everything he remembered. his entire memory. they're going to be here to talk about how they built their life back. it's an incredible story. i had no idea she was his wife. >> really? >> incredible. >> can't wait for you to share that with us. >> absolutely. >>> it is time, once again

mr. harrington, thank you. john martin, our airport, thank you. d.e.m., of course, ann, thank you very much for being here and our human rights commission director, thank you very much, terese afor being here. it's a large city family. >> dennis, thank you. thank you very much, dennis, for being here. commissioner normandy, supervisor carmen chu, thank you. good morning, everyone. larry, good to see you, great to be out there with the new labor center. wonderful. friends, family, emily, judy, good to see you. everybody, thank you for coming. entertainment commission, of course. thank you for being here. and commissioners, human rights commission, as well. we have 11 commissioners representing eight different commissions to swear in today. and i want to, again, thank each and every one of you for both new appointments and reappointments to our wonderful commissions. this is a very, very proud day for me because we're welcoming back people who have done great jobs in our city and running our airports and our arts commissions, our civil service, our

joining me to talk about how we go forward and what we're doing are steny hoyer, champion for jobs, mr. johnn, and our champion on small business in the house. steny has been a deficit hawk. he is here to talk to us about that. >> thank you very much, madam leader. on big, bold, and balanced, i hope that is what the committee is focused on, affectionately, the super-committee. it is a super-committee in the sense that it has been given extraordinary powers to come up with a proposal that will then be considered. 51 members of the senate can pass it. if the majority of the senate agrees, it will pass. if the majority of the house agrees, it will pass and go to the president. i am hopeful that they will be successful. failure ought not to be an option. this is absolutely critical, in my opinion, for the fiscal health of america and for the economy of america and to restore america's confidence in our ability to face tough issues successfully. it will also come in my opinion, restore the confidence -- also, in my opinion, restore the confidence of the international community in the ability of a

they're very courageous they file a whistleblower suit you know they go to trial a korea tourney john chambliss mr sosa let us. all of the year and from there on him through a mouth than ever is made to talk to scientists or to distort the story in a way that we will defeat monsanto these folks refuse to do in this weather for steve's wilson played his own case you know what that story cost. two careers. in my office. there was only one way or wilson could win under judge roll steinberg instructed the jury they'd have to prove w t v t.v. station management had deliberately tried to distort the news proof of a violation requires that the planners establish that the via t.v. t.'s station or news management acted intentionally and deliberately to falsify or distort the plainest proposed news report on the g. eight wilson lost to janie corey won her case because she threatened to disclose to the federal communications commission on your oath the broadcast of a false distorted or slanted news report yes so a creep proved news distortion and you wouldn't know it from the spin on the t.v. tease there thi

joining me to talk about how we go forward and what we're doing are steny hoyer, champion for jobs, mr. john larson, and our champion on small business in the house. steny has been a deficit hawk. he is here to talk to us about that. >> thank you very much, madam leader. on big, bold, and balanced, i hope that is what the committee is focused on, affectionately, the super-committee. it is a super-committee in the sense that it has been given extraordinary powers to come up with a proposal that will then be considered. 51 members of the senate can pass it. if the majority of the senate agrees, it will pass. if the majority of the house agrees, it will pass and go to the president. i am hopeful that they will be successful. failure ought not to be an option. this is absolutely critical, in my opinion, for the fiscal health of america and for the economy of america and to restore america's confidence in our ability to face tough issues successfully. it will also come in my opinion, restore the confidence -- also, in my opinion, restore the confidence of the international community in the abilit

i am now pleased to recognize the distinguished gentleman from michigan, mr. john conyers for his opening statement. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i am happy to be with you to form a quorum so that we can hold this hearing this afternoon and they wanted to just go over some materials here to make sure i understand what it is we are doing because according to the author, she did not intend to affect the enjoyment of the present law -- to affect veterans, social security claimants and small businesses. and maybe i am wrong here, but i i -- but we have information that the pro bono provision that would prove a disaster for social security claimants in the nonprofit legal service organizations in the private bar, who often provide pro bono services would be in many if not most instances precluding from any legal recovery. so i hope that this becomes clarified in the course of our hearing today. now, the equal access to justice at is more than 30 years old. and it has helped seniors, veterans, social security claimants indicate their rights against inaccurate or unreasona

please help me welcome the speaker of the house of representatives, mr. john. [laughter] you know, i never thought in my wildest dreams i'd ever serve in congress, or for that matter, run for elective office, but like many of you i saw a need to get involved, and i, you know, today, i've never seen america more engaged with government and our founding principles, never more engaged in our founding document, the constitution of the united states. you know, americans sent a new majority to washington with a clear message. the government exists to serve the people and not to rule it. [cheers and applause] i think the american people deserve a clear commitment from us, to listen to them, to work for a smaller, less costly, and more accountable government here in washington, and that's the idea that was at the heart of our pledge to america, a governing agenda that house republicans outlined and issued to the american people almost a year ago. that pledge to america was designed by listening to the american people and put together by house republicans as a document

diplomat to the region john graham mr graham thanks ever so much being an r.t. international we appreciate your time can we start with syria first of all this idea that's come forward know of a no fly zone think this one through i mean there's no air threat from military planes towards civilians so why ask for a no fly zone. well first of all i think everyone should speak speak more clearly on this they're not asking for a no fly zone or a reality any more than they were and libya they're asking for close air support because of a terribly different thing we all know what happened in libya we were there nato in there to institute a no fly zone to protect civilians and very quickly within days the new should became one of regime change so when people call for a no fly zone in syria they're really calling for close air support as you know the syrians assad is not using his war planes to kill the protesters he is using his army for some help from helicopters so what would work what might work in syria would be close air support which is a much more dodgy thing and i

mrs. obama hosted the south korean president lee myung-bak and his wife. among the guests were tennis legend billie jean king and actor john cho. mr. obama gave a toast and had words of praise for south korea. >> most of all to the enduring alliance between our nations, a partnership that will never be broken. >> the menu for the night included texas beef, vegetables on the white house garden, and the chocolate cake with asian and american pears. a trio of sisters born in south korea can and brought up in new york performed. >>> 11 days after she went missing, there's still no sign of a missing missouri baby. investigators launched a massive search for 10-month-old lisa irwin, seen on october 3. they have no suspects or leads in the disappearance. her the family hired a private investigator to help with the search. >>> investigators may have a possible motive in the deadly rampage at a california where salon. accused gunman scott de kraai was angry about a custody dispute with his ex-wife. police say that she was one of eight people who died in the shooting on wednesday. court documents say she described him as unstable an

ladies and gentlemen, i am very proud to introduce mr. john allison. [applause] >> good afternoon.to be here. i always enjoy talking to bright young people will be the future leaders in our society. my focus of this conversation will be on the great recession and the ensuing failed economic recovery and the financial crisis that created that phenomenon. i wish i had a more fun topic to talk about. it is an important subject to talk about because of the broader implications and the decisions that will impact the quality of all our lives. i have five basic things. financial crisis was primarily caused by government policy. we do not live in a free market and the united states. we live in a mixed economy. the mixture of various a lot. the least regulated industry is technology. the most regulated industry is financial services. it is not surprising that the most regulated aspects is where we have the biggest problems. government policy created a bubble. that bubble burst, destroying the trillions of dollars of wealth. a number of financial institutions made some very serious mistakes.

mr. johnand of ohio is recognized. >> thank you, madam chairman and thank you two witnesses for being here today. i find it too often we tend conditions serious threats to national security coming from far across the ocean one or the other. what is happening in our hemisphere is or it might just as important, if not worse. it is especially disconcerting when these emerging threats have been to reflect a joint venture with those who declare the destruction of the united states is one of their stated goals. of course at this hearing today would be remiss not to mention the uncovered terrorist plot of earlier this week in the alleged role of the western hemisphere have played in facilitating a planned attack on american soil. iran's continued interest in partnering with nations so close to home is a legitimate danger to our national security, one that should also draw focus remains interest and connect team mineral exploration in countries that just happen to have a large unexploited uranium depo

mr. president" to john f. kennedy in 1962. >> let's finish it for the kids out there.n affair with president kennedy? >> no. >> but it's off -- it's like presumed. it's awfully close. >> look, you can be thankful it wasn't monica lewinsky, herself, out there doing a number. this is america. this is what happens in america. i think you have to put it in a little bit of perspective, which is, has he been a good ex-president or not? and even if he has these, you know, moments of what could be considered rogueish behavior, tackiness, whatever you want to call it, this was for charity. he's raising hundreds of millions of dollars for good causes and he and jimmy carter have dominated, you know, all of the assessments of ex-presidents because they're actually using their celebrity to bring people together and do something. >> jimmy carter has never had a birthday party like that. jimmy carter does not party in hollywood for two nights in a row. two months after his birthday. >> i was a wet blanket on these things. i was a little bit of a prude in the '90s when he was preside

mr. john larson. and our champion on small business in the house, chairwoman nydia velazquez. steny, as you know, has championed make it in america. he's been a deficit hawk. he's here to talk to us about that. >> thank you very much, madam leader. big, bold and balanced, i hope that's the committee is focused on what we call the select committee on deficit reduction or affectionately known as the supercommittee. it's a supercommittee that has been given extraordinary powers to come up with things to be considered and 51 members of the senate can pass it. if a majority of the senate agrees it will pass. a majority of the house agrees it will pass and go to the president. i am hopeful that they will be successful. failure ought not to be an option. this is absolutely critical in my opinion, for the fiscal health of economy and for the economy of america and to restore america's confidence in our ability to face tough issues successfully. it will also in my opinion restore the confidence of the international community in america's ability to manage its finances and to lead as th