it's no good. hooked it wide to the left. >> a sequence of place forever etched into history. moving on for fans has been a challenge. no conversation fails to include a mention of the folly. the players tend to put things behind them faster but the loss will never go away. >> it will be one of those things you look back and i wish we could have had that. it is what it is. >> for joe flacco, the dwelling is done. >> we have all lost big football games before. it probably will not be the last time we will lose a big football game. i think the truth has to be a good team. we have been able to get back up. >> what about those directly involved? the journeyman kicker remains. brimming with confidence. >> the coach has been positive throughout the off-season. management has been great. it is a matter of doing it better. >> as you would expect from the top, a narrow focus toward the future. >> if you take care of today, the future take care of itself. what is important right now. quex something we can all learn from. fans have been very kind to him, something for which he is very gra

the fact that no one's been hooked to a moving object like that, but other than that, it's a fairly normal walk if there's such a thing has walking that high. in my life it is very normal. >> reporter: like he said, just a short little walk, not a big deal, just 300 feet across open water on an open barge, just an amaizing thing. that's to help open up the ripley's believe it or not museum. i think they have a lot of attention, thousands. you can see thousands of people who are here in the harbor to watch the feat. he's a little more than halfway over and it's something to see. reporting live from the inner harbor, roosevelt leftwich, abc2 news. by the way, we'll have him after his big walk across the harbor. >> all right. we'll check back in with you. >>> you give them the dose that this says on the bottom. we're talking about your kids. who makes up that close to of medicine. we'll tell you why one researcher said it's a guessing game. >> we all know that yogurt is good for you, but can this make you look sexier? that's what happened to mice in a lab. that's coming up in tonight's health

and multiple suspensions with multiple hooks, no big deal. it looks a lot worse than it is. >> because meg and her friend joy are so heavily modified, people assume they're wild, which they say couldn't be further from the truth. both have serious boyfriends and their favorite activity is to have pajama parties where the two friends pore over, get this, crate and barrel catalogs. they're just two normal gals, they say, in search of a post office on a cold winter day. it just happens they're pierced, stretched, tattooed, modified and into getting pierced with hooks. >> we went down too far. >> yeah, i think -- >> we've got to go this way. i don't know where we're at. we have to find the post office. am i going to have to check -- >> yes. >> back at meg's workplace, we asked meg and a few of her friends about what it's like living as heavily tattooed women. they all seem to agree, tattoos have been a handicap. at least to some degree. >> men definitely think you're freakier because you have the artwork and they think you've had a drug problem in the past. >> absolutely. you're

don't borrow no money from someone if you can't pay it back. don't get hookedugs if you can't deal with it. you understand what i'm saying? >> i don't do no kind of drugs. >> then i'll work with you. how much time you got? >> 70 years. >> damn. what kind of crime did you commit? >> robbery. >> home invasion? >> uh-huh. >> they don't want you doing that, man. that's a dangerous thing, man. you go to somebody's house. >> yep. >> you can't do that, partner. you understand what i'm talking about? austin, what you want to do? there's a lot of opportunities you can do while you're here. you get your high school education? >> yeah. >> and you wasted that? how old are you? >> 18. >> 18? you come right out of high school, and you go commit a crime. >> uh-huh. >> why? what you doing? >> just wild. just my mind wasn't in the right place. >> look, school is what you need. >> they told me i can work and go to college. >> you can go to school, college, yes, you can. but that is the objective. as far as trying to get a job. okay. i'm through here. i'm good to go here. when yo

no reason. >> how did they get the hook out of its mouth or just cut the line and leave the hook? so they tore its mouth to get the hook out. >> man, you guys really want to hate these guys. they caught a big shark and they let him go. >> there he goes. >>> breastfeeding, although a very natural thing, often creates controversy. just a few weeks ago the "time" magazine cover of the woman breastfeeding her toddler caused an uproar across the nation. there is a new series of breastfeeding photos that is causing some chatter online. there's one photo in particular that's really creating some negative and positive reaction. this is the photo that's really creating the controversy. >> what's the problem? >> some people say this is a gorgeous photo and this shows the power of a woman, and other people do say it is a disgrace to the uniform. both of these rim are serving in the air force or air force national guard. now the air force did not endorse these photos. according to an air force spokesperson there isn't a policy stating that you can or cannot breast feed while in uniform. these

it will not curve, because there's no at atmosphere to make it slice. or hook. i thought a neat place to hit a golf ball. when i went to bob gilruth to tell him i wanted to hit a couple of golf balls. of course, absolutely no way. and there was a series when i explained that it was not a regular golf club, it was a handle that we used that the we pulled out, put a scoop on the end and scoop up samples of dust with. and that was already up there, would be thrown away. then we had a club head which i had adapted to snap on this handle and two golf balls for which i paid, two golf balls and the club, at no expense to the taxpayer, okay? the thing that finally convinced bob was, i said, boss, i'll make a deal with you. if we have screwed up, if we have had equipment failure, anything has gone wrong on the surface where you are embarrassed or we are embarrassed, i will not do it. i will not be so frivolous. i want to wait until the very end of the mission, stand in front of the television camera, whack these golf balls with this makeshift club, pull it up, stick in my

no, i didn't eat a nail. did you eat a paper clip? a fish hook? i'm like, there's no time. what's the joke.e said, i'm not joking. >> it could lead to multisystem failure. >> he said, if you wait an hour or two, you could be dead. i'm like, an hour ago, i'm having appendicitis. and now this guy comes in sasays-- says in an hour i could be dead. >> he operated and found this inch-long piece of medal. he was out of the woods, but nobody can figure out how it got in there. >> reporter: his wife tried to figure out how it could be. and her eyes fell on their grill brush. >> she noticed the brush her husband used every time he cleaned the grill, was missing some bristles. >> she said, it's the brush. >> after calling him and telling him, about this, they promptly threw out the brush and brought this stone grill cleaner to replace it. >> destephan is not the first person to have such an experience. over the past 18 months, six people in rhode island have been treated for the same problem. >>> a suspected puppy napping is ought on camera in-- caught on camera in texas. a woman and man is seen leav

another said bobby brown is responsible for getting her hooked on drugs. >> no. >> everyone seems to point the finger at you. >> no. >> and they say whitney was more of an innocent victim in this. >> no, that's not true. i didn't get high before i met whitney. >> on narcotics. >> on narcotics, no. no. i -- i smoked weed. i drank beer. but, no. i wasn't the one that got whitney on drugs. >> so this was a part of her life before -- >> way before, yes. >> -- you and she got together. >> way before. >> did you talk about it? did you worry about it? >> i worried about it when, you know, we first got together. until i tried it. and when i tried it, for some reason i have an addictive personality. unexplainable. but, no, i wasn't the one that, you know, got her addicted to drugs or i'm not the reason she's gone. >> that's the question a lot of people have. >> you know what, this is a bobby we've never seen. he says he's been sober for quite a while. truth is we'll never know the truth, probably. >> right. >> nobody knows. lots of times -- i don't know. i don't know. i'm glad for his sobriet

no, i'm not going to hook you up. >> thank you, georgia. >> coming up next, she has the most beautifulty tv star winner straight ahead. >> plus, get ready for another blockbuster movie. what to expect when you're expecting. [ mosquitoes buzzing ] ♪ [ female announcer ] repel mosquitoes without spraying your skin. try off! clip-on repellant. in minutes, its fan surrounds you, head to toe with effective odorless protection. whether it's at a game, enjoying family, or just relaxing, repel mosquitoes away without a spray. off! clip-on. keeps bugs off. clip the coupon in this sunday's paper. sc johnson. a family company. >>> what a nice day. >> it was almost perfect. >> finally! >> had it not been for the wind today because it's been whipping all around. boy, some wild gusts out there. we're still looking at a breezy evening. but take a look at this wind from yesterday. i'm going to take you all the way to arizona. this happened in a hurry as they normally do. this is known as a dust storm, also known as a haboob. the drivers were forced to make a pit stop due to the big area of blowing dus

>> no, you can't take the risk out of business investments but if you've got tax pay kwlorse are on the hook for -- gwen: which is not the case here -- >> well, no, they're not. but the point is is this an indication of a deeper problem in the system with banks that are more down than j.p. morgan. >> doesn't it strengthen the case that the most important thing is force the bank to have so much capital that when you make mistakes they can -- >> absolutely, yes. you know, there are some bankers who have said yes, we need to have more capital. but certainly that argument is easier to make right now. >> we have jamie diamond who has spent a lot of time in washington did not have a good week, we can all agree. >>er did -- he did not. there was a time where people called him barack obama's favorite banker. gwen: that's all the time we have. but the conversation contributes on our web cast. be sure to join us next week when michael duffy will join me for my monthly chat. we'll talkability -- talk about presidents past and present. in the meantime keep up with daily developments with me on the pbs n

no prosecutions of high-ranking wall street executives. four years later and they're still letting companies off the hook with small fines and no admission ofd their own commissioner say the sec does better job prosecuting the little guys than after going after the big guys. why the sec is so bad. matt, from rolling stone magazine, thank you for your time. i did not even mention goldman and the squid. the best-ever metaphor. i'm in cold turkey. you said that the sec is failing in so many levels. give us examples, reasons and cases they should have made. >> number one, they literally have not made any high profile cases of any high ranking executives since 2008. but there are a number of companies that didn't get any serious treatment. the most glaring are the lehman brothers. and the sec decided they were not going to recommend or refer that case for prosecution. there that is a case with all kinds of strands aggressions, and they just overlooked all these companies. it's not like they don't have cases to make. they're just not making them. >> eliot: when you talk to them, what do they say the reason is? >> well, they haven't been forth com

hook than the teacher. i won't argue that point. nor: though the ipad is favored notes which -- in the classroom -- >> that's what this is all about. >> reporter: abc2 news. >>> a special surprise for a marine dad returning home from afghanistan. when the staff sergeant deployed his 6-year-old son couldn't walk, when he was on duty, his son learned how to walk. michael made the walk to his dad before being swept up in his arms. oh that's a great story. >> that's an awesome story. take a look 67 at the airport. breezy conditions. humidity is quite, quite low. it's dry. it's breezy and beautiful. fair weather clouds the story but they did break for us. not the overcast gray muck that we've had. you're looking at the key bridge from high atop ccbc. over at the marina, you see a chop on the chesapeake, the gusty wind. bel air beautiful conditions, trees greener after pick up more than an inch of rain over the last two days. maryland's most powerful radar crystal clear and dry. this will hold up through at left late through sunday, late thr

no. but when the folks of abc's hit "revenge" called, i hook the hit and played myself in an episode thated tonight. here is my seven hours as an actor. >> what do you think faith gave you that you needed? >> strength and understanding. >> reporter: over the years, i interviewed the famous and infamous. when it comes to work, i feel like i can usually harness the rush of adrenaline. >> i don't think you get do-overs in life. >> reporter: but this morning, i feel like i'm headed for the hot seat. we hit the road just past dawn and the nerves are setting in. the trailer on this lot in manhattan beach, california, makes it official. i'm here to shoot a cameo on the hit abc drama "revenge." >> no one has ever gotten me a cup of coffee. i'm liking it here. my role, i'm playing myself, interviews daniel grayson, played by joshua bowman about allegations that he killed someone in the hamptons. i feel like i should know what to do. in my real life, i covered a murderer in the hamptons. but playing yourself on tv is different from being yourself. now there are lines to learn. >> it was reported --

no, not really. and since the mcpoyles are gonna plead guilty, i'm sort of off the hook completely. that's great. oh, i'm sorry, was he saying that the intervention worked? no, i don't think that's what he's saying. what are you talking about? it was the final push charlie needed. turns out three-quarters of a major not so bad after all. oh, and the best part of it, actually, for me now, is the fact that everybody thinks that i've been molested. so, in a way, my life is ruined. in the meantime, i'm going to go in the back office and cry and cry and cry and drink for a while. (door shuts) emotional release. another giant step forward. my god, we're good. - doctor. - doctor. yeah, yeah, so, i just wanted to apologize again for the other day. it's all right, mac, don't worry about it. - awkward, right? - you know what? you were a good student in school. you got potential. just put that in your pocket. really? you mean that? i mean that. oh, great, coach. that's all i really needed to hear. - good. - that is so great for me. hey, say hi to those folks for me. - i will. thanks. - all right. that little

hooks. we have brianne then no! no!. this hour as elizabeth arden! >>host: the first item the customer pick ceramide face past with the ceramide screen sample. break. the entiree shipping and handling for elizabeth you can add these capsules to anything that you are any skin care regimen. item # 129-351. also in this hour, if you want the perfect day cream an spf of 30 which is the most crucial thing i think for beautiful skin. we have some before and after with the beef moisturizer cream prove $49.50. what 2 flex pay $24.75. item # 968- professional set of make up brushes. we have less 200 sets to go around. this is the last day of the free shipping and handling. $19.50. you get the case as well as the brushes. item # 968-finish metal powder foundation. you are getting the 37 of 50. and the foundation.-- metal powder. 2 flex pay of you have a different color choices there. all that and so much more on hsn today. [♪ music ♪] >>host: elizabeth arden! is one of the trusted names in beauty and internationally recognized. we are excited to elizabeth arde

next time this happens, or, you know, something similar happens, the state is going to be on the hook? >> nothink that's right. they may fight it on a couple of legal fronts theoretically. lis is right. they owe obviously being a duty not being negligent and owe that duty to the citizens. then there is another additional step, what they did specifically caused the damage. most people would say it did obviously but there could have been some intervening factors. you're making a very good point, jon, they will defend it as vigorously as legally possible so there isn't some wide-scoping precedent in the future. jon: lis, you say the state is culpable here but really from the description i read what started this thing, they started this controlled burn. they dealt with it for five days. they thought it was out. and then all of sudden, i mean from nowhere, wind kicks up embers and launch this is bigger fire. >> except, jon, when you take that responsibility on. this is not an act of god. when you take responsibility of a man-made disaster, you don't make sure embers are out, no that is negligent

in the case of my printer here, i have it hooked up, and 72, no now 72 pounds of carbon every year justprinter in standby mode. i mean, it's not running, it's just waiting to run, which is how most people's printers stand around and do things. and then it's going to cost me about $7 a year to run this thing in standby mode. we talked a lot about the vampire draw that your tv has and what not. $7 a year, who cares? but then again, when you change it to carbon and you say 72 pounds. >> hurry, go plant some trees. >> exactly. that's what you'll have to do. i'm going to print out that plan. >> yeah, right. >> about $30 from belkin. >> get that thing home. thanks a lot, scott. 5:55 right nowme. let's check in with christina loren. >> can you imagine? my dad took my printer. my dad took my printer. that's why i don't have my homework. and yeah, we have live video of that, as well. today, temperatures are going to be comfortable. 64 degrees, inland at noon which means we will hit the 70s. i wanted to show you this beautiful live picture, those skies are clearing as we speak. we've got a great-

no question that the obama administration is going to be on the hook here. >> why didn't the administrationry to work more closely with the bishops on this because it comes through in the lawsuit, particularly the notre dame lawsuit that they kind of lay out we attempted to work with them and they directly rejected our attempts for a compromise. >> look, i think it is two things. democrats think this is a winning political issue. war on women. banning contraception. of course, all of the catholics and the litigants here are talking about is going to the status quo ante of section months or a year ago. the other issue is idea logical. they think that the government should decide what counts as healthcare and what should be covered by insurance and if, you know, their silly little moral kwames ge qualms get in , that is too bad. >> talk about the debate among catholics. notre dame, father jenkins invited president obama to speak in 2009 despite the support for abortion rights and praised his willingness to engage. >> that is as the journal editorial put out that is in the citation on his hono

no police. they asked me not to call police. >> she says she would have let the agent off the hook had she known who she was. s lucky she had no links to terrorism. >> of course at that moment if i was a member of one of those terrorist gangs, it's obvious i would have been able to get everything. they are a bunch of fools they are responsible for obama's security, and they let this happen. i said i would call the police to get my money, and they didn't care. i could have been 1,000 other things. >> reporter: she left columbia after the incident and didn't know about it for 2 days. she considered her reputation shattered but is looking for an opportunity. she said she would not rule out the opportunity of posing nude for a magazine for the right amount of money. >>> the pentagon is releasing new video footage of the training camp of terrorism suspects. >>> pentagon released video tapes of the interrogation of the high-level detainees, including osama bin laden's driver. it's also releasing rare footage of the al qaeda leader in afghanistan. it's part of the military process at guantanamo bay. >> reporter: he

there's was no vision past tora bora, and we let osama bin laden off the hook there, and then went to war in iraq and everybody in here support that on the other side, i'm sure, and president obama promised to end that quagmire, brought the troops home, true to his word. he has stepped up the pace in afghanistan, put a strategic vision in place to eliminate al qaeda, and top bring some stability to afghanistan, and he has also said that he's going to bring the troops home. we cannot stay in iraq. forever. we've got to transition out of there. and i think that's the responsible thing to do and try to make it appear that the president has been ineffective or just a fumbling idiot in the our affairs in afghanistan is just not -- not true. and so i think the amendment here, mr. smith's amendment, it's a good amendment, and let's let this president keep working so that we can get our troops out of iraq -- excuse me -- afghanistan as quickly as we can, as is reason, and i'll yield back. >> the chair now recognizes the gentleman from colorado, mr. kaufman, for two minutes. >> thank you, mr.

hook. hawk: well we have a guy coming in here with a 9.00 e.r.a. and making a start. he had noitting over .400. steve: i don't know who that guy was, but the guy throwing this stuff was not that guy. hawk: right. san diego beat the phillies 2-1. philly is 15-19. the pirates are 15-18. but right here we trail it 5-0. the count is 3-0. steve: eric stults who was going to start this game before chris sale was inserted back into the rotation. hawk: so brent draws a walk. he is 1-2. and here is de aza. he is 0-3. we want to thank one of our interns julian, who is making our last game with us. a flies young man. best of -- nice young man. s best of luck to him. his place is being taken by dan. nice to have these young interns come in and get a peek at what's going on. steve: they are pretty close to making the transition as we speak. hawk: big gap out there in right center. did not check it up. so holland strikes out the side, and we will go to the ninth. the chill of peppermint. the rich dark chocolate. york peppermint pattie get the sensation. psst. ever wonder if there's more out

there's no help for him, you know. he was hooked on phonics, he got booked on chronic. you know what i mean? he said it's hard getting a job. he's trying to make it out there. he's trying to do good. >> i asked him if when he got that postcard if it got him thinking about what he wanted for his own life if he ever made it to the outside. >> last time when i got out i knew in my head i wasn't done yet because i wasn't willing to give up drugs. you know what i mean? it's a big part of my life. it's been 17 years i've been doing drugs. this time i'm ready. i realize it's the problem that's compounding everything. i'm done. i'm done with drugs. you know what i mean? so maybe it will be different this time. you know? "saturday night live," make it funny. it's my quest to make "saturday night live" funny. it's not funny anymore. it sucks. >>> coming up, the private recorded diaries we call the inmate cams. >> i see dead people. oh no. >> is it on? i tried it and my body felt so right, for a change. and then there's you... why should i try it? my system gets out of sorts but t

no bounds. we'll bring you the president by hook or crook.ent's remarks, we'll examine what may be an even larger drag on the economy, debt. author and journalist timothy noaa lsts discuss the great divergence. meanwhile, the president is speaking now. we'll go to him live now speaking in virginia. >> after you graduate. and the unemployment rate ticked down again so after the worst economic crisis since the great depression, our businesses have now created more than 4.2 million new jobs over the last 26 months. more than million jobs in the last six months alone. so that's the good news. but there's still a lot of folks out of work which means that we've got to do more. if we're going to recover all the jobs that were lost during the recession, and if we're going to build a secure economy that strengthens the middle class, then we're going to have to do more. that's why next week i'm going to urge congress as they start getting back to work to take some actions on some common sense ideas right now that can accelerator even more job growth. t

finance agency, and have a 10 year plan for them to go out of business of the taxpayers are no longer on the hook for those mortgages. >> eventually transferring mortgages to the private sector. it also creates a self funding catastrophic fund to prevent taxpayer bailout. talk about that. >> first of all, the program in great britain known as the catastrophic business insurance were there is a surcharge that goes into a sinking fund to back up catastrophic insurance, we use the same thing in the mortgage finance agencies were buying -- whereby any surplus goes into a catastrophic sinking fund to go -- to be the first, against a government guarantee. host: senator, you worked with senator boxer of california on the helping responsible homeowners act to let millions of underwater homeowners refinance at the current rate. the obama administration put forward something similar. do you think that was a successful collaboration? how does what you're doing now reflect what happened in the past? guest: california and georgia have similarities in the situation. we have families that are making payments on

go out of business as a government sponsored entity and be privatized so the taxpayers are no longer on the hookor billions and billions of mortgages. host: let's look at some of those details that the senator just laid out that would shut down fannie and freddie and create this 10-year transitional program, eventually transferring mortgage programs to the private sector. it also creates a self-funding catastrophic fund to prevent taxpayer bailouts and it would pay back taxpayers for the fannie and freddie mac bailout. talk about those last two items, please, senator. host: well, there is a program in great britain in the catastrophic insurance business where there is a surcharge on insurance premiums which goes into a sinking fund which backs up a catastrophic insurance call of some type. whereby after the g.c. pays for the operation of the mortgage finance agency, any surplus goes into a catastrophic sinking fund to be the first call against any claim on a government guarantee. that's just an additional insurance policy to ensure that taxpayers not called on themselves. host: senator, you with

hooked, never wanted to go to india. but i found -- >> rose: never wanted to go? >> no. i never wanted. if people said oh, you know, would you like to go? i never said that. i never said i wanted to go there and i had an uncle and aunt and a lot of cousins who live there, and -- >> rose: it took this to get you there? >> yes. >> i can't wait to go back. here is the trailer for the film because people are going to talk a lot about this film. >> come spend your autumn years in an indian palace. this is the day. it is a luxury development where all residents are in their golden years. like the coast of florida. >> yeah, but with more elephants. >> flight 247 is boarding now. >> would you like some of this? i believe it is called rafata. >> if i can't pronounce it, i don't want to eat it. >> this is your first time in india? >> yes, if that would be all right. >> it is going to be extraordinary. >> welcome to the best marigold hotel! >> it is amazing. oh! >> i want the hotel in the brochure. >> in we have, in india we have a saying, everything has a happy ending so if it isn't happy, it's n

i said can you hook me up with the queen? he said no. >> yeah. forget about it. >> nice try. >> thanks anyhow. >> a guy has to try. >>> okay. am i doing sports now? is this it right now? >> yeah. >> it's not a tease. it's real, right? here is the deal, my son texted me a couple days ago, couple nights ago, and he said you know i have never been a hockey fan. i am watching more hockey in the last couple of weeks than i have in my life. how could he not? this stuff has been off the hook now down to what they are play for. caps and rangers, the right to face the new jersey devils and rip up on them for a while. after that stanley cup finals. and on the radio today, caps forward mike kanubl has packed his rolling bag, the one he packs when he plans to spend a little more time. new jersey, very lovely this time of the year. >> it's a big game. no hiding from that fact, but i think when you feel confident, confidence in the room and you can sense it from guys you feel great about going out there, and if you feel that you're climbing up a huge hill, and