mrs. dean said her job is to make the kids feel special. >> being the art teacher, i want them to be creative. and this is a place for them to be safe and also feel like they can be themselves. kyla: and mrs. dean walked away with a swag bag full of goodies from our friends bob and at modern office methods. best of all, the class was treated to a pizza party by westshore pizza. some very well behaved kids there. if you have a teacher you think should be teacher of the week, go to wlwt.com. look under the contests tab for details on how to nominate your favorite teacher. lisa: thank you. up the road at ohio university, delta gamma sorority is looking to defy the stereotypes. a junior photography major came up with this photo series showing common sorority stereotypes. delta gamma says it' s gotten positive feedback from those who are within the greek life and those who aren' t. the pictures are now on the group' s facebook page. mark: after a back and forth fight, a retired ohio police officer w

mrs. dean said her job is to make the kids feel special. >> being the art teacher, i want them to be creative. and this is a place for them to be safe and also feel like they can be themselves. lisa: mrs. dean walked away with a swag bag full of goodies from our friends bob and marianne at warm 98 and the team at modern office methods. best of all, the class was treated to a pizza party by westshore pizza. if you have a teacher you think should be teacher of the week go to wlwt.com. look under the contests tab. for details on how to nominate your favorite teacher. lisa: the super bowl isn' t all about football. there are a lot of good causes coming out of the event. check out this one. kings mill elementary school having a canned food drive that centers around the super bowl. they' re calling it the soup-er bowl. the kids all brining in canned goods right now the broncos are mark: speaking of the super bowl half-time performers cold play spoke in a news conference about their big show. this is

mr. deandropped out of the race a few weeks later while senator kerry went on to win the party's nomination before losing the general electiono

mr. secretary, will you proceed -- do you have a prepared statement? dean rusk: yes, i do mr. chairman. sen. fulbright: memorize it or read it. dean rusk: members of the committee, i should like to make my statement. i may have to come to one or two of the questions you have raised after i finish my prepared statement, because i did not cover those in what i planned to say at the beginning. sen. fulbright: i mention them because they are the only thing that has happened since you last testified. dean rusk: there has been a good deal of discussion since i last testified and other issues have been raised on which i want to -- sen. fulbright: i would be pleased to have your comment on other issues. i was only trying to suggest that we need not cover the same testimony because you made those in public. dean rusk: right. mr. chairman, the immediate occasion for these hearings was a request by the president for a supplemental appropriation of $415 million, of which sum was -- of which a part was for south vietnam. mr. david bell, the administrator of aid, and i both already testified on this p

mr. keaton? yes, sir. that's me. keaton, alex p. dean memminger, no middle initial. well, that'snot your fault, sir. it's a pleasureto meet you, sir. i'm not ready for you yet. i'll be right back. allow me, sir. please wait inside my office. yes, sir. i'll just waitinside your office. you'll be backin a few minutes. so far, so good. whoa. yes, dean memminger. i certainly do want to attend princeton. i have always had a certain... shall we say lust... no, not lust. an admirationfor the ivy league. alex! oh, oh, i saw jeff-- what about jeff? i saw jeff and, and, and the desk, uh, kissing. jeff waskissing the desk? no, he was leaning against the desk. he was, um... he was kissing, um...a girl. oh, boy. i want to go home. let's go home,ok, alex? mallory, are you crazy? i got my interview now! mallory, i'vegot to talk to you! go away, jeff! i don't want to see you! let me explain! let him explain. take her out for dinner. here's some money. i meant to tell youabout sandy. her name's sandy! here'ssome more money. take sandywith you. i'm sorry you found out like this, but we agreed to see other people. tha

it might even be better than dean martin and his pink elephants. mr. burns, i don't think you believe me. now what makes you say that? of course, i've been married to gracie allen over 30 years, i believe anything. wonderful! would you talk to him on the phone? of course, success hasn't gone to my head, i talk to anybody. wonderful. why are we smiling? i don't know. ed, is that you? yeah. ed, i, uh, i'm with mr. george burns, uh, he'd lie to say a few words to you. well, ok. but tell him to make it snappy. ricky starr is on t.v. in a few minutes. he's--he's on phone now, huh? my horse. yeah. hello, horse? hello, burns? you're a horse and you talk, huh? yes, but not to you. goodbye. [phone slams] honestly, that was my horse talking. excuse me, i must open the window. oh, why? i'm expecting somebody to fly in here from chicago any minute. i don't believe that you believe that my horse talks. [intercom buzzing] no, i don't. [door opening] (mary) did you buzz, mr. burns? yes, uh, will you show mr. post out? he may have a little trouble finding it by himsel

well professor von zell and dean burns of usc, i certainly didn't expect to see you here! - yeah, they threw us both off the campus, and hello, dear. mr. mcafee? - yes, sir. (phone rings) - mr. mcafee, if you don't let your boy stay in school, my wife won't be fit to live with. - well sir, i just can't let him stay there. it's a point of honor. - honor? - yes, you see i was a sophomore for 9 years myself. i don't my boy to break my record. - well you held the record long enough. - yeah. okay, you win! let him kee on flunking. - thank you, mr. mcafee. - oh, thank you, thank you. now if you'll excuse me, he wants to talk to me. - question. - yeah? - you mean to say that that lie you told me in los angeles was true? - was true. - why didn't you tell me it was a lie, then i would believe it. - then you'd believe it? - so mother, i thought if you could talk to the manager and get someone to take bonnie sue's place, we can go dancing at the emerald room. (door buzzes) - yes, i'm sure the manager mr. harris would do it if you asked him. - oh, well you two go on and dance and i'll talk to him after this trip. - mother, no! (buzzing) - now you

mr. speaker, at this time, i would like to seek unanimous consent to enter congressman john conyers' statement into the record, the dean of this house, the african-american, one of the founds of the congressional black caucus. and then i would like to move the house to now adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: without objection the question is on the motion to adjourn. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is adopted. accordingly the house stands adjourned until 10:00 a.m. >> we take you live right now to des moines iowa. six precincts crammed together doing the iowa caucus. we have live coverage right now. you will see and a moment folks giving speeches on behalf of the presidential candidates. i believe the first gentleman is speaking on behalf of donald trump. live coverage now from iowa on c-span. >> number three, mr. trump is a member of a self funding campaign. he's not taking any money from many wealthy special interests groups. he's not doing this for the won't have, and he to oh any favors to anybody in washington for any pay that. -- for any payback. he is free to make decisions

mr. trump, i can promise you right now, my department, the departments around me, we need you. >> howard dean people need and truly addressing the needs of people and hearing them and then we saw people with donald trump going wild and random people being brought out of the audience speaking in a way that really shows the core of the heart of american politics at its best if you can believe it. what's going on? >> i wouldn't say those were random people brought out of the audience most likely. >> okay, sure. >> i suspect -- any campaign is going to try to make sure it's not anybody out of the audience. >> i'm sure it was a hired actor. >> well, that's happened in other campaigns before. here's the deal. we've been talking about this two-way and the three-way. the hour glass is emptying, march 15 is winner take all. it's possible trump will have such a lead by the 15th of march when all the primaries are winner take all on the republican side that he's going to have won it by then. because you can't catch him in a two-person race if he builds up a big delegate lead. then when florida comes, th

dean smith was a great coach. williams is a great coach. nothing but respect for the programment program. i want to beat their program. don't hate them. >> okay, mren get a little hate, a little rivalry. in the next half hour we'll be joined by republican presidential hopeful dr. ben carson. it will be interesting. >>> crude prices under prices. the commodity still down 70% since the beginning of 2014 with global oil supplies near record highs, our next guest remains bullish. boone pickens. good morning, boone. what we need to see as we keep seeing the rigged counts come down. you can give us the current numbers that bolster your case. but you have to admit, for some reason, u.s. suppliers have not turned things off as quickly. it's like they don't need as much money as we thought they needed to where they'd turn things off. or it's a different dynamic somehow. they can leave it on longer or turn it on quicker or something. what changed? >> what changed for me -- you know, i missed last year, so i want to announce that to start with. but once you hit bottom, which was i think $20.16 you double in 12 months from historical information. so here you

mr. massie graduated from the university of georgia in 1949 and received his juries doctorate from emory university. for almost 50 years he was executive director of the georgia poultry federation, known to many as the dean of the poultry industry. before joining the georgia poultry federation, he was head of the georgia department of commerce and created the first welcome center in georgia. he has received numerous awards of his service to the state georgia. but he would argue that his greatest accomplishment would be his family. mr. massie, along with his wife, who was a former miss georgia, have more than 18 family members who atened the university of georgia and the massey family was named the university of georgia alumni association family of the year in 2014. i commend mr. massie for his commitment to georgia and congratulate him for receiving this distinguished award. hank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize miss frankie quinnbye and the association for culture equity. the oldest of 13 children was born and raised on the georgia sea islands and descended from slaves of the hopeton plantations in glen county. her, along with her family, make up the georgia sea island singers wh

dean finished third in iowa and his campaign was over and marco rubio finishes third in iowa -- and hillary clinton celebrated without ever knowing whether she won. >> it's all expectations. cokie roberts? >> mrtrump, i have to get a little plug in here. abc has a debate saturday night. are you going to show up? >> yes, i will. you know, we had a debate -- a lot of people said maybe that caused me to go down. i like the debate, i've done well in the debates, i've won a lot of the debates. some people said i've won all the debates. according to the polling i won all the debates. what did i know about debating? that wasn't what i did for a living. but i was not treated properly by fox with their memo and i said i'm not going to do it. i'm happy i didn't because i raised $6 million for the vets. i had something that night, i had basically a fund raiser for the vets and in one hour we raised $6 million so i was very happy with that and frankly i don't think i would have given up first versus second and not give the vets $6 million. so finishing second and getting them $6 million was okay for me. but i might have been hurt by the debates by not being at the debates. >> mr. trump, it's katty kay he

mr. dean dropped out of the race a few weeks later while senator kerry went on to win the party's nomination before losing the general election to incumbent george w. bush. iowa senator tom harkin introduces mr. dean at this 15-minute event. >> well, you guys, you have already got the picture here. i was about to say i'm sure there are some disappointed people here. you know something? if you had told us one year ago we were going to come in third in iowa, we would have given anything for that. and you know something? you know something? not only are we going to new hampshire, tom harkin. we're going to south carolina. and oklahoma and arizona! and north dakota! and new mexico! we're going to california! and texas! and new york! and we're going to south dakota! and oregon! and washington! and michigan! and then we're going to washington, d.c. to take back the white house! yaaaah! we will not give up! we will not give up in new hampshire. we will not give up in south carolina. we will not give