-nikki: it's not theirs. said that maddux would dump him by the side of the road when he was done with him. he's been right about everything else. looks like he called it this time, too. ice breakers frost. a great tasting mint core, frosted in powerful cooling crystals. ice breakers frost. feel the frost. now you can brew over ice for delicious iced coffee or tea. hot or cold, keurig is the way to brew everyone's favorite cup in under a minute. choose. brew. enjoy. keurig. choose. brew. enjoy. david: what happened to buckley? what do you think? maddux took him for a walk down by the river. that's the last i saw of him. he's funny that way. he likes privacy when he does someone. likes to take his time. all right, where's maddux going now? he stopped sharing his plans around the time he threw me in the trunk. what about your plans before that? we know you guys didn't steal any diamonds from the exchange, so what did you steal? access to their accounts. the $16 million we got from the bus hijacking was wired to

this is nikki. >> hi, nuke can i. >> nikki is about four years old. nikki loves kids. >> how about that. >> and treats. >> we'll see if she takes it. >> she's a little shy. >> one thing i know about retrievers, they have such a gentle did he -- such a gentle did he demeanor. >> how does a dog like this end up at all-breeds? >> this was the case of an ugly divorce that nikki had to suffer for. hopefully she will have a happy ending. >> how can people contact you? >> www.allbreed.org. there's an application on-line. >> if you didn't get that, don't worry, just go to our website, wusa9.com, click on the petline 9 section. nikki, we're going to get awe home. when we get back we're going to tell you about pancakes in the kitchen. wo >>> pancakes are wonderful mother's day treats. i have chef david kramer from the new renaissance arlington capital view hotel in crystal city. we're making the perfect pancakes. i'm going to help him by doing the drying. this is all-purpose flour, i know that. this is sugar. >> yep. >> sugar, and this is baking powder. >> yes,

carol guzy, nikki kahn, and ricky carioti. [applause] many of you remember this scene on the news last year on january 12. we received word of a massive earthquake in haiti. we only had the sketchiest information that we had the understanding that any time tragedy strikes in the u.s., the newspaper gets involved. >> there is a haitian proverb taped to my refrigerator that says when you visit haiti, it will break your heart, and when you leave, you won't take back all the pieces. i have wept for haiti a thousand times since my first trip. nothing compared to the profound sorrow the haitian's heart has to endure every day, and especially during this latest devastating tragedy. >> i don't have a prepared speech, but i would like to thank everyone in this newsroom and the editors that worked with me on this. >> this is pretty amazing. two hours of sleep was a lot, because carol was always out there working and you felt guilty for sleeping. we just kept plugging away under incredible circumstances. it is a privilege to share this w

he'll be with nikki haley at a tea party rally. mike huckabee's problem, since 2008, a lot happened. first of all his record got scrutiny. even for tea party conservatives, the ones who are real fiscal conservatives, his record in arkansas does not fit. he's not a small government republican, then finally the money. >> there we go. >> that's right. that was not necessarily going to play well in the primary. >> let's talk about mitt romney. he gave a big speech on health care this week. he's having to run away from that program for obvious reasons, nobody likes republicans, obama's health care. many people expected him to apologize. let me play what he did say in this speech and we'll discuss it. >> a lot of the pundits saying, i should stand up and say, this whole thing was a mistake. it was a bone-headed idea and i should admit it and admit it was a mistake and walk away from it. but there's only one problem with that. it wouldn't be honest. i in fact did what i believe was right for the people of my state. >> so -- >> the people

. >> i'm nikki. >> reporter: and "i love lucy" doll, a wedding dress with christmas lights. a dog bed studded by 95,000 swarovski crystals. the owner said he paid $20,000. and you bought it? >> we took a pass. we couldn't get to a correct price. >> i don't know of anybody looking to buy a $10,000 dog bed, even at half price. >> wow, they're not real diamonds. >> i know, that it's kind of shocking, especially when you come in and you have a $10,000 price in your head. i can offer you $75. >> 75? >> reporter: and capitalizing on people's fascination, especially in leaner times, on how much you can get or what you might have 0 sell. tom guerin dropped by to see what he can get for this random assortment of "playboy" paraphernalia, an old pipe, a couple of casino chips, a pair of cuff links. >> those mugs don't sell for that much, unfortunately. somebody didn't get 10 bucks for a set of four. >> reporter: he told us, he doesn't need the moneys are he's just cleaning out the lifetime accumulation of stuff. after bickering, when he gets a couple hundred dollars for his collection,

to minister to gang members and drug addicts, he tells of his encounter with notorious gang leader nikki cruise, in the watch and the switchblade, it later became a movie with pat baon. >> every piece of -- >> it did damage, good in my brain, but in my heart, i begun to question and for two weeks, i could not sleep thinking about love. >> wilkerson went on to fund teen challenge, a illogically challenged recovery program for drug auditing, he returned to man hat ton to find the time square church. in the after math of 9/11, wilkerson's [inaudible] repet tense. >> you're praying, you know instiktbacker extinctive in your heart that god is trying to speak to this nation and the world through this. forgive our sins against you. have mercy on us. >> wilkerson's heart for revival was a hallmark in one of his most stirring sermon, he preached about anguish to the unsafe >> we had our revival talk but we've been so passive, all true passion is born out of anguish. all true passion for christ comes out of a baptism of anguish. >> he was at war with the status quo, he could not tolerate relij yea

and with that said, i share this award with my fellow nominees, andrew and nikki.are amazing. please continue to do everything that you're doing right now. because you guys are an inspiration to us all at hyphen. somebody very important that i would like to thank as well, melissa hung who was sitting right over there, melissa, can you wave? [applause] she's actually the founder of hyphen magazine eight years ago, if melissa did not have the vision to create our very own asian-american publication, hyphen would not be here today. so thank you so much for that and for the opportunity to serve. and of course vincent pan from chinese affirmative action for giving us a space to do all of our work. there was a time when we were floating around. and carrying out boxes of magazines from garages to garages. our readers, donors and volunteers. just one thing that i would like to mention, i recently went to a documentary screening at the san francisco film festival. and it's here for another week so i hope some of you get to catch some of the wonderful films that are there. a

nikki soto gave birth to her newborn boy monday in a pregnancy that defied the odds. >> it was reallycary. just because we didn't know where the baby was and what he's attached to and what could happen. >> reporter: during the pregnancy the 27-year-old phoenix woman carried the baby outside of her uterus. the baby surrounded only by a thin wall of membrane and muscle. a pregnancy so unlikely, so rare, doctors couldn't say whether it had ever happened before. >> i'm not expecting to see this again. and i haven't seen this before. >> reporter: soto says doctors warned her when they discovered the condition at 18 weeks, that continuing the pregnancy would put her own life at risk. >> even though she elected to continue the pregnancy i believe she was hearing our concerns and understood the risk, balanced the risk and the benefits and did everything that we asked them to do in the hospital. >> reporter: planning for every contingency, a staff of 25 doctors, nurses and other medical personnel was right there, but in the end, the procedure went off without a hitch. the baby, named azlan cru

this is nikki's picture, another wrenching picture.innocence of that little child, bruised and battered. i don't know that anyone could look at that and not be moved by it. >> what do you do with your mind when you are taking these pictures? >> for me, and every photographer is different, i think the camera is a shield many times. anyone who has to confront these situations regularly, you have to do your job. i think that shield helps during the time. there is a delayed reaction afterwards. i kind of hide behind the camera. this picture was taken weeks after, when they were still pulling bodies out of the rubble. the bodies were already decomposing, and life had to move on, but you were still smelling the stench of death everywhere. bodies lining the streets. >> one thing we who have looked at it from afar -- you just mentioned the smell. forget? >> it gets in your nostrils and it never goes away. it is part of a whole, tremendous experience, that ash in the air and the smell of bodies. been published? >> yes. published? >> michael say

n irk nikki is with us along with one of her doctors.oth. >> good morning. >> good morning, meredith. >> after all you have gone through how are you doing and how is azlen doing? >> i'm doing well and the baby is, too. >> i want -- >> um -- >> go ahead. >> i want to go back to monday if i can. just the thoughts going through your mind. you're about to deliver the baby c-section. doctors told you how risky it is. they're not sure when where the baby is, what the placenta might be attached to. it has to be a frightening moment for you. >> it was. up until monday morning i was fine. like, everything's going to go great. everything will be fine. monday morning i started panicking. it wasn't a normal c-section. it's an incision from my abdomen, from my belly, my lower -- so it was a big incision. i was concerned about that, too. but everything went well. >> doctor, the question people at home might be having is how is this even possible? i have never heard of this. >> we haven't seen anything like this before or heard anyone describe somethin

she'll have an exclusive interview with the rising republican star, south carolina governor, nikki haley. who will size up that 2012 presidential field. >>> from iran tonight, a case of revenge put on hold. we followed the story of ameneh bahrami who was blinded and disfigured in an acid attack by a man whose affections she spurned. his sentence, to be blinded in both eyes according to islamic law. the woman wants to deliver it herself. today hours before she was to administer the acid eye drops, the sentence was postponed indefinitely. >>> haiti has a new president. michael martelli. a pop star known as sweet mickey was sworn in just today. taking charge of the western hemisphere's poorest country. an example of that need during the ceremony, the power went out. former president bill clinton was on hand. >>> back in this country, a commencement speech that caught our eye by house speaker john boehner at catholic university. boehner and his trademark tears as he recalled the days he was elected house republican leader and an old coach who called him. >> it was an old coach calling to wis

they justify cutting off funding for the arts by saying it's wasteful as governor of south carolina nikki haley said while shutting down that state's two and a half million dollar art commission when you release government from the things it should not be responsible for you allow the private sector to be more creative and cost efficient. because cost efficiency has a whole lot to do with art and as for the private sector stepping in i guess he's talking about the koch brothers same guys who funded a wing at the museum of natural history right here in washington d.c. the planet at the end ends up were raising questions about global warming so they can keep pumping pollution into the skies maximize their profits i don't know about you but the idea of corporate art that's created solely to generate profits for oil barons frankly doesn't sound very appealing to me why is governments throughout history have given brilliant artists the support they need to change and enrich the lives of citizens beethoven and made mozart's works were often funded by the government by kings and princes who unde

. >> new home ownersike receptionist nikki mckinnon who also could not afford to buy much of anything on her $25,000 a year salary. >> just having your own, it's nothing like it. it gives you just a sense of pride and worth. it's just wonderful just to say that i actually own a piece of land in this world, you know. it's nice. >> nancy murray gave up her job as a marketing and advertising executive to start builders of hope with money she inherited from her father and with the knowledge of one of his businesses -- construction. >> we were building million-dollar vacation town homes, and we were displacing people when we bought property that were renting. we would tear them down and build something else, and i thought, "wow, what we're doing is wrong." you know, i started getting a conscience, like this is terrible. >> so she traded in her stilettos for steel-tipped boots, even bought her own earth-mover. it is, she says, a kind of ministry. >> there's a verse in matthew that states that you shouldn't store your money up, you know, where moths and rt and decay set in, but to take that

republicans from rush limbaugh to governor nikki haley of south carolina to paul ryan himself cried foul. then you backed off and said you made a mistake. but you sounded pretty certain. i just want to go back and let's listen to what you said last week. >> do you think that republicans ought to buck the public opposition and really move forward to completely change medicare, turn it into a voucher program where you give seniors some premium support and so that they can go out and buy private insurance? >> i don't think right wing social engineering is anymore desirable than left wing social engineering. i don't think imposing radical change from the right or the left is a very good way for a free society to operate. >> schieffer: so then you go on television. you just totally retract that. you said i made a mistake. you sounded awfully shert when you said it. what happened here? >> if you go back and replay what david gregory asked. >> schieffer: i did. >> you listen to his words. you doesn't say how do you feel about paul ryan or how do you feel about ryan's budget? i would have voted

right it's time for happy hour this evening and joining me tonight is nikki neely executive director of the independent women's forum an r.t. producer jenny churchill girls thanks so much for joining me tonight let's first of all start off with the story i just did about this sex scandal of a different headlines but i honestly find it i don't know if it's hilarious or it's absurd or it's just depressing that in europe it's totally fine to be like this poor man his entire careers is being ruined by women i mean that is just that's old as the hills to say something like that i mean if you go back to the bible they're like oh eve ruined everything for adam that when good woman seduced him including my life yeah and this is you know there is definitely precedent here remember the whole roman polanski thing and how everyone jumped to his defense i think there is it's important to know how the us papers have been really neutral in the whole thing because we did have a probably the duke lacrosse rape case a few years ago where we initially assumed that the men were guilty but you know to re

. >> it is nikki kahn and ricky carioti. i wish they were here, because this is a team effort.eryone who works at the organization pulls together to create this work. >> but somehow, someway, you won four of those pulitzers over the last so many years. what is the name guzy? >> it has probably been shortened from some long russian name way back when. >> carol guzy, thank you for being here. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] i will never forget you. i salute you my dear friend. in the arms of the angels we shall meet someday again. >> for a dvd copy of this >> there was a joint u.s. and pakistani forces involved in the death of osama bin laden. it was about 40 miles north of oslo but. three other people were killed including the adult son of osama bin laden. >> guest:"is live in a few minutes. we will look at the president's statement. terrorist who's responsible forit was nearly 10 years ago that a bright september day was darkened by the worst attack on the american people in our

. >> reporter: you must be talking nikki black. how are you? good morning to you. >> good morning. afternoon? >> i'll take a nap. >> the kids fest is moving to mount deablow high school. have you been there before? >> this is my first time. everything they love is going to be at kids fest. we are giving away a vacation to the new disney resort in hawaii. >> reporter: very cool. what would you say to kids out there to get them to come out? >> disney and hawaii. that's almost enough. >> reporter: cotton candy. sugar. that's all i would say. thank you very much. appreciate you getting up early with us. go to facebook morning page. look down there. say you like us and maybe you'll get a chance for free passes to the kids fest taking place tomorrow, sunday and monday at mount diablo high school. they moved because they have grown so big this space couldn't accommodate them. not far from us is mount diablo that towers above cocoa county. we know what it looks from the outside. do you know from the inside? we found out recently. ♪ really feel like you are in a different world. it's so if

even on our program last week, governor nikki haley of south carolina, that important primary state,ouldn't say enough praiseworthy about him. so as you say, this has really ri led up the field for the moment. >> of course, expecting tim pawlenty to announce he's running come tomorrow morning. i want to switch to middle east politics. what did he say about why he stepped down and what did he say about the president's mideast peace plan? >> on why he stepped down, he's very diplomatic. he's the former senate majority leader and has been a diplomat for a long time. he said he told the president going in that he couldn't do a full four years, that he could only do two and the president accepted that when naming him an envoy. on the other hand, it is indisputable that over two years there has been virtually no movement in this process and colleagues and others say that he hasn't been able to have the free hand to shape the u.s./israeli policy that perhaps would have been in his purview. and that most of that is at the white house. so while he did not voice any frustration on that regard,

. >>> nikki haley slammed newt gingrich.an says the former house speakerphoned house budget committee chairman paul ryan late this afternoon, ryan is pushing the medicare plan gingrich criticized over the weekend. he now says gingrich apologized. and his spokesman said there were no hard feelings. the former speaker was accused of not having good message discipline. that controversy continues. >> it's been an interesting week. he's been in politics a long time. you know him well. this has been the wrap on im. maybe we'll have an individual mandate in health care. th then in next day, that's not what i was saying. he told jim acosta in i belieow believe. he said most campaigns go into secret concessions, come up with a plan and stick to it. he says i think you're better off engaging the american people in a dialogue when they can participate in the development of ideas. essentially saying sometimes i might debate myself. i'm not sure how it will play out. >> it's a good way to say i'm not going to stay on message and get ever

one of her guests, south carolina governor nikki haley. dan? >> okay, bianna. >> they killed osama bin laden, and now they are being hunted. this morning at the pentagon they're worried about members of that elite navy s.e.a.l. team 6. worried that al qaeda may be plotting revenge by targeting the s.e.a.l.s and their families. john hendren is on that story from washington. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan. the rule about navy s.e.a.l. team 6 is you don't talk about s.e.a.l. team 6. but now that the whole world is talking about the navy's most elite and super secretive commandos, they're not happy bit. nearly a decade, the crosshairs of the united states were on osama bin laden. since the elite navy s.e.a.l. team 6 killed the man code named pacer for the way he paced across his compound, defense secretary robert gates fears the crosshairs have shifted from bin laden to the s.e.a.l.s themselves. >> when i met with the team last thursday, they expressed a concern about that and particularly with respect to their families. >> repo

carol guzy, nikki kahn and ricky carioti.plause] many of you remember the scene on the news last year in january 12th we had -- we received word of a massive earthquake in haiti. we'll be at the sketches information, but we have the understanding every time tragedy strikes haiti, the u.s. gets involved as it has for generation upon generation. the newspaper was filled with images, website and photo galleries for millions of parts. >> there is a haitian proverb that says when you visit he will break your heart and when you leave he won't take back all the pieces. i've wept for haiti a thousand times over my years in my first trip to the to value being. nothing to do for sound power of a haitian heart has to endure every day and especially during the latest devastating tragedy. >> i don't have a prepared speech, but i'd like to thank everyone in the newsroom and my six editors that work with me on this. >> this is pretty amazing. two hours of sleep is a lot because carol was always out there working and you felt guilty for slee

conservatives, rush limbaugh and nikki haley all pounced and at an interview gingrich softened his criticisme has the beginning of what could be an extraordinary plan. it's so big and central to people's lives that we need to do it right. >> gingrich sounded every bit the maverick, willing to balance the budget when he was speaker. >> who gets the credit? you or president clinton? >> let's be fair. if he hadn't signed it, it wouldn't have bounced. if i hadn't passed it, he couldn't have signed it. >> he told reporter to be prepared for an unorthodoxed campaign that would change positions. >> how do we hold you accountable? >> long before you get to the election we'll lock down. but the evolution of it may be more opened than anything you've seen in the campaign. >> so far, it seems undecided iowa voters are willing to listen. >> things don't change, we're going to be in a world of hurt. we need someone like him to be the president. >> reporter: terry said that any of the candidates could win his state. winning the presidency, that's another matter. >> let's see who makes the right impression

among the crowd governor nikki haley of south carolina. jon: thank you.ssed the debate on fox last night you can head to your front row seat to politics, foxnews.com has video highlights and more analysis on the major topics of the big debate last night. got pretty heated. jenna: it was a good one for sure. "happening now" "happening now" millions of americans were looking for work. consider this the nation's top executives are making more than they did before the recession. the associated press reporting that the typical pay package for the head of a company in the and p500 averaged $9 million last year, that was 24 herz higher than a year earlier and two-thirds of executives got a bigger bonus in 2009. that is food for thought isn't it when most of us are not seeing our wages go up at all. the u.s. labor department is reporting that companies are hiring at the fastest pace we've seen in five years. more people are looking for work. the unemployment rate is high her for the first time since november. steve moore a senior economic writer at the "wall stre

host: let's go to chicago, ill., nikki, a republican.ler: i was just wondering what they are going to do with that frozen funding. is that something that is going to come to the u.s.? is it going to stay frozen forever? guest: if it is money that is in the u.s. financial system, we can freeze it and in some cases it is held or given to government. in some cases, victims of terrorism who have sued in federal court can lien on those seized funds. when we are talking about terrorist groups, they do not have a whole lot of money. the treasury work over a three- day weekend and seized a $30 billion, over $30 billion, in libyan assets that the muammar gaddafi regime can no longer used. that is an exception. often, al-qaeda and those types do not have their money invested here in the united states, which is why it is so important for these designations to occur in the united nations as well. then, each of those countries will have their own laws on how to deal with those funds. caller: i have a question. you said you worked during the bush admi

>> guest: it's nikki kahn and ricky carioti and i wish to return because it is a team effort and theanization pulls together to create this work. c-span: but somehow, someway you have won four of those pulitzers with others over the last many years. carol -- and by the way, what is the name cuzy? >> guest: guzy, russian origin. it's probably shortened from some long russian name way back when. c-span: carol guzy, thank you very much for joining us. >> guest: thank you so much. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ has not stopped the case challenging the presidents citizenship status. the ninth circuit court of appeals in pasadena california heard oral argument monday in drake versus obama case ? barack obama's eligibility to serve as president. why leverage a former vice presidential candidate in 2008 and former presidential candidate alan keyes are two of the lead plaintiff's. this is 50 minutes. >> i am an attorney with the united states justice foundation here to represent mr. drake and mr. robinson and those clients alone. it is the purpose for the one of two appeals combined for the hearing today to

at 1:00, we re-air abc's "this week," the guest is south carolina governor nikki haley and coming roundtable discussion with sheila sheila bair, former c.b.o. director douglas hotel egan. chris wallace welcomes congressman ron paul and later senate majority whip dick durb an and republican senator jon kyl. at 3:00 p.m., it's cnn's state of the union and candy crowley. talks with mitch mcconnell, paul ryan, former director of national intelligence, retired admiral dennis blair and john negroponte. at 4:00 p.m. eastern, hear "face the nation" from cbs. host interviews john boehner and more from the cbs town hall meeting this week with president obama. the five, in -- network t.v. talk shows are brought to you as a public service by the networks and c-span. 2:00 p.m., fox news sunday, at 3, cnn's state of the union and at 4:00, face the nation from cbs. listen to them all on c-span radio, xm satellite channel 119 or listen online at cspanradio.org. >> how do these people become transformed, what series of choices do they make to kill hundreds of thousands of people? >> in his new book, "masterm