>> next to nothing. it varied over the years from nicholson times an hour, pocket change to a few dollars a week even after roosevelt demanded a decent wage for them, the male owner there refute to pay them decide the federal government successfully invoke the union. so mill owners kind of paid what they knew they had to pay, with considering these poor nonpeople and where they came from was not very much. now it's 50 feet into the 60s and 60s and 70s it became a decent paying job. the machines will never save cuts favor. and by the 70s and 80s, if you work for a cut milia make as much money as any blue-collar worker except amy a coal miners and steel workers. m.i.t. said people were losing fingers, hands and in the beginning getting paid next to nothing. why were they so loyal to working in a mill? >> they were so loyal because there was nothing else. there is nothing else they are. our pipe shops and steel mills in the bigger cities. to understand why you would work in a place that kept apart of you yo

nothing is agreed upon. i'm not a prostitute. i don't know what this is about. >> in all the team makes four arrests in less than an hour. a records check turns up troubling news about daisy. >> is she under age, 17? >> with a juvenile in custody team two decides to pack it in and head back to the trooper's station where they hope to learn more about the person or organization that is pimping out this teenager. >> hello, mom, could you possibly come down here. [ grunts ] hand cramp! it's cramping. go ice that thing. sorry. hand cramp... ahh... [ male announcer ] cyber week starts sunday and lasts all week. plus get free shipping on hundreds of thousands of items. the only place to go for cyber week. walmart.com. vaga had no tolerance for such dastardly deeds. finally... [ male announcer ] some parties need a bowl of queso. made from creamy velveeta and zesty rotel tomatoes and green chiles. it makes any get-together better. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement available only with liberty mutual a

nothing heavy. kind of stays that way for the early morning commute. 5:00 in the morning. it's all green and light. it does start to pick up as we get into the late morning hours. heavier activity south of fredericksburg. still wet across the entire metro area. we stop at 5:15. just in time for the evening commute tomorrow. the heaviest activity rolls in. this is orange and yellow and you can see that is almost the heavy activity. so a real mess tomorrow afternoon and evening. showers linger. then they pull north of us by wednesday morning and we will begin to clear out quickly wednesday afternoon. so for tonight, cloudy and mild with showers, drizzle, and fog. low 45 to 50. winds easterly at 10. lows with the clouds and the rain, pretty uniform from north to south. 46 in gaithersburg. 49 in fort bellvoire. and 37 in reston. tomorrow morning, cloudy and mild with rain and showers. grab your umbrellas. 40s and 50s. by afternoon, cloudy, a little bit cooler than today with heavier rain and steadier ra

nothing more. and tory its environmental activist admits his part in torching trucks until eco terrorist attacks his sentence six and a half years in prison sitting for a live in days on a ledge acquittance federal building in two thousand and nine. train hero who was born michael score pity talked a lot about saving forests but he wouldn't admit he was among the arsonist who the following year. logging trucks neuros to keda and trucks at portland's ross island sand and gravel know he hands. i was incarcerated for almost six years including the halfway house and home confinement time. i had done everything that i knew i could. to help save those trees that you go creek and they still were trying to kill those trees i done everything that i knew i could buy what i didn't purchase by what i did with my own body and my actions by road blockades and tree sits and they still were pushing forward with that sale and so i thought a bit of desperation. i don't consider arson violent personally if someone re

. >> people say, i don't want nothing, i don't want to pay nothing. >> your piece last week, boomtown, we had a lot of questions that stemmed from your story, from environmental impact, what is this stuff they found. how many folks can williston, north dakota, absorb? >> right. i'm ready to answer every one of those questions. >>> and later, on this couch, tina fey. perhaps the leading woman in the entertainment industry in this country. and tina, i'll just put it this way, has had her share of fun with some of us on her show. >> what is that doing here? >> i don't know. i've never met brian williams but his dressing room has to be cleaned up every day between 11:00 and 11:30. that way by the time he gets back from the liquor store it's nice and tidy. >> good evening and welcome to "rock center." you used to hear people say in terms of the massive u.s. economy, when america sneezed the rest of the world got a cold. they don't say that too much anymore. in fact, right now we can't be around anyone sick because we're too highly susceptible to infection. well, tonight we begin with the t

and nothing could ever hurt travis.s what a lot of girls think because he's so big and macho and that's what i thought about him. he has that image where you couldn't ruin his image. he had to be that strong person and that's how he was. >> last girl she said nothing in this car ride. you know why? she never made it out of the house. she was in the trunk. >> in this section of the tape danielle's apparent terror and use of a knife will become crucial evidence for the prosecution. >> i have a million people that [ bleep ] me. you can't let it bother you. all right. you have, i don't know, a countdown. you have 15 seconds to say whatever you want to say. >> as they approach the woods, travis tells danielle to say good-bye to her family. >> everybody, i love you. i'm sorry for everything. as to you guys i really don't have much to say to you guys because i can't say nothing. >> why can't you say anything? isn't life good? >> it was. >> did you think that before you came over? >> yeah. >> within days, the film is in the han

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i possess nothing, so nothing can possess me and have written my will in my own blood. oh, inhabitant of my song, trust in water. and i sleep pierced and crowned by my tomorrow. i dream the earth's heart is greater than its mouth, more clear than its mirrors, and i was lost in a white cloud that carried me up high as if i were a hupo and the wind itself my wings. at dawn, the call of the night guard woke me from my dream, from my language. you will live another death, so revise your last will. the hour of execution is postponed again. i asked, until when? he said, wait till you have died some more. i said, i possess nothing, so nothing can possess me, and have written my will in my own blood. oh, inhabitant of my song, trust in water. this

we spent months documenting life on the inside where the prisoners have nothing but time and nothing to lose. this is lockup, holman, extended stay. >> holman correctional facility is say maximum security prison. with the officers out numbered 10-1. in an environment that sometimes breeds violence, inmates are constantly making weapons for protection. >> i keep knives. i always heard it was better to be caught with one than without one in prison. >> the officers must do anything they can to curb future attacks. >> keep your hands down. >> this is a secure level five and it went to security level six. >> last year we had four major incidents that happened. that would be a stabbing type of a situation where it was very serious or life-threatening. over the last four or five years we averaged 3 1/2 to four of those events each year. for this type of facility, that's very good. >> in this type of facility, many of the inmates are armed to the teeth. >> they always think everyone needs a weapon. they take the smallest pieces of metal and make a real good weapon off of it. it doesn't have

i didn't kill nothing.as john denver all the way. >> an inmate attempts to deal with a murderous past. [ male announcer ] you are a business pro. your core competency is...competency. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle...and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. i'm getting an upgrade. [ male announcer ] as you wish, business pro. as you wish. go national. go like a pro. now through january earn a free day with every two rentals. find out more at nationalcar.com. vietnam, 1967. i got mine in iraq, 2003. u.s.a.a. auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation, because it offers a superior level of protection and because u.s.a.a.'s commitment to serve the military, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. u.s.a.a. we know what it means to serve. >>> i'm craig melvin. here's what's happening right now. president obama called ten members of the mi

i possess nothing, so nothing can possess me and have written my will in my own blood. oh, inhabitant of my song, trust in water. and i sleep pierced and crowned by my tomorrow. i dream the earth's heart is greater than its mouth, more clear than its mirrors, and i was lost in a white cloud that carried me up high as if i were a hupo and the wind itself my wings. at dawn, the call of the night guard woke me from my dream, from my language. you will live another death, so revise your last will. the hour of execution is postponed again. i asked, until when? he said, wait till you have died some more. i said, i possess nothing, so nothing can possess me, and have written my will in my own blood. oh, inhabitant of my song, trust in water. this last poem has an epigraph, the cypress is the shadow of the tree and not the tree itself, and has no shadow because it is the tree's shadow. the cypress is in pieces like a shattered minaret. it's asleep in the road in its own aesthetic shadows, green and dark, just like it is. no one has been harmed. cars pass by, speeding over its b

nothing -- these chimps up to be chimps. nothing else but. to make good on it, they are building what could be the nation's premier home for former laboratory chimps. there are indoor bedrooms and fresh air and warmth when they need warmth and the 25-foot high ceiling which is all sky lights will allow all of our plants to grow on the inside of the building. she needs $5 million to complete a 2 a acre indoor outdoor -- 2-acre indoor outdoor sanctuary. right now, most of the three dozen chimps here are in temporary quarters in a converted barn. she said that she had to turn down dozens of other chimps less no -- chimps there's no place for them. >> psychology trauma? >> and not developing social skills at the proper age. that is why it's crucial for us to bring on some add ultimate chimps to mix in with our youngsters. >> experts say the next generation of chimps, including year old mystery here depend on socialization with other chimps in a natural like setting. in order to give them the quality of life many say we owe them. >> and that it fo

there's just nothing to do.ust a total waste of someone's life. >> despite his pessimism, mccullough had found a productive outlet to express his pain. ♪ they say it's raining in denver ♪ ♪ that it's really kind of cold but i'm just pulling time in nashville ♪ ♪ how am i supposed to know >> in a prison in nashville the home of country music, we decided it would be great if we could find a country singer, and so we kind of made a callout to the other inmates and officers and they came up with mcculloch and he turned out to be pretty good. ♪ said she never talked about me ♪ ♪ how it never did seem right ♪ i've been pulling time in nashville ♪ ♪ wasting days and wasting nights ♪ >> writing music in prison is just my life. i don't sit down to write a song. something hits me and my best songs come with about two minutes and about two or three minutes i have an excellent song. and i wrote "pulling time in nashville at the walls" which is tennessee state prison, which is shut down now. ♪ here the families come and see

there's nothing that would cause me to stop loving [ bleep ]. nothing at all. nothing.

>> guest: next to nothing. it varied over the years from nichols and times an hour, pocket change to a few dollars a week. even after roosevelt demanded decent wage for them the mill owner just refused to pay it. and b5 the federal government successfully and broke the union. mill owners kind of paid what they knew they had to pay. considering these poor mountain people and where they came from was not very much. as the 50s faded into the 60s and 60s into the 70s it became a decent paying job. the machines were never safe but got safer. by the 70s and 80s if you work for a cotton mill you were making as good money as any blue-collar worker except maybe some coal miners, steelworkers. >> host: people were losing their fingers and hands and getting paid next to nothing. why were they still loyal to working in that mill? >> because there was nothing else there. there were pipe shops and steel mills in the bigger cities. to understand why you would work in a place that kept the part of you at quitting time you had

if you are a do nothing congress yeah, do nothing. if you are going to function in the way we need congress to function, there isle work to be done 365 days a year. >> the point is, they are doing too much and getting involved too much in our personal lives and business. >> yeah, leave the light bulbs alone. we can choose them ourselves. heck, these guys can't pass a budget. whether sevendays oring willy days. it is parkinson law work expands to fill the time. they might do something positive. >> they are there so often. they are looking at baseball steroids for god's sakes. they are in all sorts of things they shouldn't be into. >> i agree there is a problem in washington. i don't know if this is the way to fix it. i like the idea of turning off the air condition maybe bring back the mosquitos as well >> rich, are we better off when congress is not there. stock records and stock market tends to go up when congress is out of town. >> you know, there are a bunch of moral hams who love to give speeches to empty rooms on c-span. and they

free flours are nothing. lowers are nothing. >> the jury shows mercy and the walter bishop jr. case, but then he had to face the judge. details coming up. >> two days after murder of a baltimore city carry out some of police ripleys surveillance video showing that act caught on video. we will show it to you next. -- police release of the surveillance video showing that act caught on video. >> our big story, he will not be executed. a jury sentence made him eligible for parole, but walter bishop jr. will be in prison for a long time. >> barry sims has the latest on today's sentencing. >> he received two life sentences, one from the jury and the other from the judge. >> the jury sentenced him to life in cent -- in prison with possibility of parole. that was for his first-degree murder conviction. >> we had a fair trial. i am happy we have the opportunity. i accept what they say. >> absolute relief. these cases are very stressful and so much on the line. it is difficult to think any jury should be in the position of having to decide whether someone lives or dies. >> the judge gave

so he got a ride for nothing.still has a chance to do it but the official date will not be wednesday. math doing in kelly slater. you've got the surfing going on at ocean beach and at harding park, it's seniors golf. that's 50 and over. this is the one we were talking about with catherine, the one senior tour, one senior event in all of sports that's really a success, people like to see the old guys like freddy coupled, he shares the lead. >>> we like to end the week with accidental hockey violence against a referee. daren gibs, there he goes. he got punched accidentally by cal clutterbuck. he'll never do that again. he was given a 10-minute penalty. i tell you, first week without nba basketball and i kind of, you know, a little bit. >> you're missing it a little bit? >> when you do the same story five times in one day you could use some basketball. sions. with jcpcash get $10 off when you spend just $25. storewide. unlike other stores, we don't make you come back to save. get $10 off with no exclusions. we make s

ain't in here for nothing, you know? i've been in quite a bit of trouble here or i would have been out a long time ago. >> i'm the shift commander. i need to have you uncover your window. are you going to cooperate or do you want us to come and get you out of your cell? slagle? no response. >> in one of his more memorable acts of defiance, slagle served as a ring leader when he and seven other inmates covered up their cell windows, a major infraction of prison security rules. >> we'll have to come in and get you. is that what you want? no response. >> this is captain cruz. i'm shift commander tonight on swing shift i'm going to ask you to uncover your window. >> no. >> are you refusing? >> yes. >> do you understand that i'll send a team in to bring you out of your cell? >> yes. >> unable to get slagle and others to uncover their windows, captain cruz summons the emergency response team. >> so we are going to get them out. the first one, because we identified him in numerous cell extractions. he will fight us. he will try

he has done nothing.t that was constructed as a favor to obama union ally people look abroad and say this isn't a place i want to do business. it's his issues, his overregulation over taxation. all the red tape he has added. now he blames americans' laziness. unseemly. >> bret: we talked about the keystone xl pipeline and the talk that we can't wait. but the administration can wait on this pipeline. we learned transscan da, the company, will plan to move the pipeline out of environmenta environmentally sensitive area in nebraska and is confident it will win approval despite delay from the u.s. administration. what about that and how it plays internationally and nationally? >> well, i think nationally, if they are able to make a case that is out of the environmentally sensitive areas, it's a big boost. you have a republican governor opposed to this plan. it's not altogether oh, it's just liberal environmentalists here. if they are able to make the case, it bolsters the fort and gives president obama and hi

nothing coming back. that ain't right, man. right. >> while matt jenna focuses on the passenger, sergeant tab makes a curious discovery on the truck's rear bumper. >> yeah, those do look like blood drops right there. >> absolutely. >> those right there. >> i think he needs to come out and explain this. >> what were you hauling that was all ready? yeah. stuff that looks like blood all over your tailgate. i got to make sure you don't have anybody in there. >> my tailgate all red? >> come on, step out of the car. >> this guy right here, we mention blood splatter and his neck was shaking like you wouldn't believe. >> take my vehicle, take it. >> i don't want to take it. i want it make sure there is nobody in your tailgate. >> i'm not trying to be an [ bleep ] man. >> i'm being very professional. >> i can't be simple because i'm upset right now. can you open my tailgate and do whatever you want. >> are you going to open it or go to jail? >> i'm telling you, i'm upset. >> i'm just making sure there ain't nobody in here, man. >> you w

you didn't do nothing. but make sure that that building would be taking care of with the services that we wanted. when you became a commission. i have never seen your charter. >>, miss jackson, thank you. i'm just trying to get my arms around, because i take it seriously, the cease and desist order. the commissioners, we don't direct staff. i want to figure out -- >> new director general manager to wait until we come together. there is a meeting tomorrow and if you want to send one of your staff to the meeting, it is the governor's committee where we will be discussing what we need to be doing with you and everybody else in this city. >> and i want to work with you directly. the last time i found it not only educational, but in lightning. and the documents you distributed i went over with a fine tooth comb, and that is the history. promises that were made are promises that have to be kept. i am feeling like i need a little more help to help. i want to be engaged. that way i can be a conduit home and assist

she would say nothing. of the she would say nothing about alone i always find him worried deep in thought there. she was always worked up his mind was working all the time. she was never happy she would pretend to be happy outside inside the house he seemed lost. i talked to him i told him god most just in us and that's not to warry or get through this i sat but she said that was impossible because we had debts and knew harvest. how we would believe. how do we raise our children now. all the time or a team and she wouldn't talk much. and when. we were at school and the girls told me her father drank poison i couldn't understand what he drank and what it was. he will be the late me the seeds they give us that is the main cause of suicide they put annihilators inside i think. in the past any tree that gave seeds if we kept them and preserve them for the whole season and planted a tree the next year it would grow just like the one before that it would be if we keep the seeds from this one nothing will grow no

i didn't kill nothing. was john denver all the way. >> an inmate attempts to deal with a murderous past. consequences of their past. they've come up with distractions to really take their mind off of their crimes. but sometimes our very presence in prison can change all of that. >> lawrence stall has spent the last two decades in prison. most of it at the holman correctional facility in alabama and sometimes it seems to have been just as long as since he's heard the sound of his real name. >> hey, redtop. >> they call me redtop. they call me ringating red. >> is there one you prefer? >> none. i just answer to them all. i've learned to answer to them all over the years. >> stall began serving his sentence 28 years earlier, when he was 22 years old. >> back when i first came here there was a lot of violence. >> was it scary? were you scared a lot? >> scared to death. >> my first impression of lawrence stall was that he doesn't fit. he didn't fit in those surroundings. i think that's initially what brought us

the campus police knew nothing about it. the local police knew nothing about it., this story widens. let me just tell you, it may not go -- it may not get joe paterno, but those board of directors who are meeting tonight, they sure better be asking themselves, how wide is this net? because, in fact, you can't -- the things that come to my mind right off the bat are interference with a criminal investigation, a conspiracy to interfere with that criminal investigation. or how about an accomplice after the fact where you have done nothing. and beyond that, ed, you think about the civil case here, the civil case is a monster. it will make what happened in the catholic church look like nothing happened. >> well, another thing is, did anyone on the board of trustees know about this? how could something like this take place, go up to the president, and yet no one on the board of trustees knew about it? i mean, i don't know how you can go down this road without having a thorough investigation. who knew, when did they know it, and why or why not did they do something about

nothing but blue skies over baltimore and over the state today. again, days feeling a lot shorter now with daylight standard time back in effect. as we take a look at maryland's most powerful radar, things continue to sit clear. so on the whole not a bad deal. we should see nothing on radar until probably in the day on thursday. 59 at bwi. 50 at hagerstown. 58 dulles. chilly in ocean city. that's bringing the air temp down to 48. take a look at the highs today. we hit 70 in many, many spots. wilmington delaware hitting 74. the winds are light. what little wind we of, generally out of the south, southeast. tomorrow we should be in the mid-60s, increased cloud cover but i think this will be a warmer than average day from reisterstown to dundalk and beyond. across the entire area, an area of clouds in the sky, quiet come and calm. there is active weather to the west and south and east, tropical system off the caroline nays. frontal boundary. that's brought big storms. now rain for places like arkansas and missouri. double beared high pressure keeping

showers sunday night, nothing heavy, nothing during the game. >> all we need is a good game. >> they just called and said they need us to dress out. they need us. all the able-bodied men and women, it's gotten that bad. >> you know it is desperate, if they need us. >> it has gotten that bad? >> it is bad, folks. not working for mike shanahan. 9-16. fresh off a five game losing streak the questions are coming fast and furious. >>> also devastating news for a rookie after a promising performance. sports is next. [ male announcer ] the chicken marinara melt is the featured $5 footlong™ of november. juicy chicken, marinara sauce, and melty cheese served toasted on freshly baked italian bread. get it pronto, cuz this november only, it joins our everyday $5 footlongs! subway. eat fresh. welcome back. our own redskins insider, mike shanahan came here, with the offense of a disciplinarian and a guy who shepherded teams to super bowl s. where is that? yesterday a trip to south florida, fifth consecutive loss. 20-9. offense nonexistent. and the defense couldn't make a stand when it needed to i

call it nothing short of a miracle. gabrielle giffords walking and talking 10 months after a would- assassin shot here. >> a lot of people died. >> she may struggle to find the words but it is that will indetermination them made the most likede of the on capitol hill. >> i think it is miraculous she has.urvived as well as she she still has a long way to but based on her progress, they are optimistic. the halls offrom to around the country as many cheer her on her road to recovery. think it is phenomenal she has done so much. >> when asked if she would go work, she said she would return until she is better. her journey to recovery is the subject of a new book she and have worked on together. it is being released today. on we will have more giffords on our website. oughtphoto gallery wjla.com. nothing short of remarkable. is urged to make to the gun czech laws. bloomberg and survivors urgen violence will to perform the background check system. prevent dangerous people from getting guns. they will testify before a panel an

i ain't got nothing on me. what i got, a grenade? i ain't got nothing on me. >> then you have no problem doing it right. >> no, i'm not doing it. i just did it. i don't have anything on me. >> do it right. >> completely naked, i ain't got nothing. no. >> do what we ask you do. >> no. >> because he was so close to the door, i couldn't tell if he had just reached the end, i don't want to squat and cough anymore, i have done it enough or if in a weird way he was trying to hinder his chances of getting out. >> i don't got to [ bleep ]. >> yes, you do. >> no, i don't. you think i'm stupid. i've been doing this a lot longer than you. a lot longer than you. probably still wearing diapers when i was doing this. thinking i'm stupid. all you guys were wearing diapers when i was doing this. >> just follow the directions so we can go. >> i don't have anything. >> then turn, squat, and cough. >> i don't have anything and you know it. >> sanchez eventually complied with the rest of the strip search. but was still angry about attending the meeting.

their rights to free speech we asked our viewers some of you thought that the first amendment had nothing to do with it like safeway who said to prevent people from pitching tents on someone else's property is not a restriction of the first amendment the first amendment has nothing to do it pitching tents now in charge saw the same way they aren't saying that they can't protest there they just can't camp out there which is reasonable but some of you saw it in another way and had some strong words a response like a seller who wrote the ruling is a perversion of the law both claiming to protect is the victims the public purse a green how can free speech even exist if it's limited now protesters are back in the park but did taking down the tents prevent occupiers from exercising their first amendment rights you know you could say yes but if anything the marches today in new york city prove it's going to take a lot more than a big ship to silence occupy wall street. now as always we appreciate your responses and here's our next question for you please with national day of action marks the two

herman cain insists that he's done nothing wrong.denied a georgia woman's claim that he had a 13-year extra marital affair that ended months ago. >>> and dr. conrad murray will be sentenced today for the death of michael jackson. murray faces four years behind bars, but crowding in prisons could mean that he served most of his sentence at home. >>> cyber monday may turn out to be the biggest sales day in the history of online shopping. folks spent a projected $1.2 billion, up 20% from last year and that followed the biggest black friday ever. anthony mason reports. >> reporter: the black friday weekend is the starting gun for the holiday shopping season. and it went off with a bang. sales on black friday alone were up 6.6% to more than $11 billion. making it the biggest shopping day ever according to shopper track. >> if i wait till later, i won't get any good ones. >> big discounts. >> i've come for the deal, absolutely. >> and earlier opening hours paid for for retailers. >> it's all crazy, but i figured this year why not? >> foot

they had nothing concrete to respond to. they'd been hammered for responding poorly, and maybe rightly so, but they didn't have enough to grab on to to know what the allegations were beyond the single set that he recalled from the late '90s. >> so you have mr. cain making an allegation against a veteran political operative who once worked for him, also worked for mitt romney, worked for the republican national committee, and is now associated with the perry campaign. ray sullivan's spokesman says, "no one with the perry campaign was in any way involved in this. the first we learned of it was "the politico" story." erick erickson, how's this play out on the right? >> i'm out in california, interview governor perry tonight, and you can bet i'm going to ask him about this. but everything's jumping on two things, john. the first is that he's known about this since 2003. he's known that this consultant was not going to back him. and the campaign expects something to come out, but is caught flat-footed. yeah, the politico could ha

he did nothing, nothing to get jessica's law passed. now that chris christie is in charge of new jersey, we hope that situation will change. there should be no second chances for child rapists and no quarter for people who do not act aggressively against them. joining us from fort worth texas janine turner in for mary katharine ham this evening. and from washington fox news analyst juan williams. what say you about this, juan? >> bill, stop the presses. you and i are exactly on the same page. i mean, i thought to myself earlier as i was listening to the talking points, if you said the death penalty, i think i would have a hard time making an argument against you. i just think child predators are the lowest form of any life and the damage they do to people is incredible. now, over the weekend, some people were saying, well, aren't they hard on joe pa turn know? i just don't get it you know, mike mcqueary, who should have acted instead of calling his dad, he should have called the police right away and he should have stopped. >> bill: he

. >> what happens if nothing happens? captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- thanks to lukewarm support for mitt romney, rick perry's lousy debate performances, and herman cain's recent problems, newt gingrich was having a good week. you even heard the word "front runner" attached to his name. then at the story broke that freddie mac paid him more than $1.5 million between 1999 and 2008, and reporters reminded him that he set in it last week's debate that he merely advised freddie mac as a historian. >> look, i was speaker of the house and a strategic adviser. i was glad to offer strategic advice. >> he was a strategic adviser . he says he did no lobbying of any kind, period. is this a rose by any other name, evan? >> one of the great scams and washington is a former statesmen who are not lobbyists but are still getting paid millions. i doubt that he was a lobbyist. but he got paid an awful lot of money and he looks very uncomfortable. >> is this going to come back to bite him, charles? >> peopl

nothing. >> we are going to take them off. >> i told you there is nothing in there. >> evanston police have been waiting to nab this target, an alleged heroin dealer for a long time. they couldn't do it in a criminal community this small. they needed an ace. >> it's almost impossible for us to get into the drug dealers because they know us and our names and faces. >> been here a long time? >> yep. >> i'm not going -- if i say there is nothing in there -- >> you then guy? >> now the trump guard. >> not a good day for you, man. you know what i'm saying? you have a bad case. do you know what i'm saying? that was a question. >> i heard you. >> do you know what it is? >> no. >> the look on his face was i'm screwed. i love seeing the look. he's thinking at that moment, he knows he got drugs and this guy is a cop with all the gear on. we have video. he knows. >> that's not all that o lander and his fellow officers have on their target. they have seized enough firepower from his house for one man army. >> we have everything from a 50 caliber desert eagle to nine millimet millimeter and springf

nothing wrong with it.ion to buy your electronic material. >> it's consistent with what rob me in has done to have this disciplined operation. when he does let the press in and let people ask questions, things tend to go wrong and you get the awkward moments of him singing who let the dogs out or pretending the waitress is pinching his behind at the diner in new hampshire. i witnessed that in person. they clamped down a bit. >> i still think his performance of who let the dogs out beats the buttock pinching. i have to say. >> i have nightmares about both of them. he's gotten more clever about having more distance so people can't see him in the candid moments. people not having access to the roars is very similar. it's not unlike the strategy that was pursued in the white house by keeping the press at arm's length. >> do you think there may be material in the records in that digital tharling is staffers were more closely lyasing as the president was preparing to reform health care? do you think there may be

[ laughter ] >> nothing funny going on!> we're talking about a big wind event and we're chuckling away. but, yeah, you got to watch out. >> it's going to be tough. thanks, lawrence. >>> tonight, residents in bay point in contra costa county are fighting against proposed water rate hikes. golden state wants to raise rates by 11 to 14% between 2014 and 2015. already, most of the residents are paying double the rest of the county. the average bill could go up to $70 by 2015. the group is holding a public hearing tonight at 6:00 p.m. at ambrose community center in bay point. a decision is not expected until next year. >>> bay area drivers can soon be feeding meters with their cell phones. could be a great idea. a new program is being tested in san francisco's castro neighborhood. when a meter is about to expire, a driver gets a text alert. for a 45-cent fee, the user can pay by phone. if successful, the program could expand into other neighborhoods. >>> there's a new study shattering an age-old stereotype about men. >> i guess

if i ever see him again, i can't say nothing. of course i can't say nothing.no, i'm going to the hole. guards ain't going to want to hear i'm going to kill this guy. the next time i see him. i can't have him coming up behind me thinking i'm going to get him and doing this again. just because he's thinking i'm going to get him back. he's going to want to jump first. well, i got to jump first, but i'm not gonna. i can't tell you i'm gonna, because i'll be in seg. i'm not mad at the guy. if more people would do what he did instead of this poking and running, this would be a different prison. i'm not mad at this guy. >> why? was he justified in cutting you? >> no. he did what he thought he had to do. it could have been a lot worse. and i'm sort of impressed that he went that far. he could have cut me and ran, because i really got the best of the fight. no, no, no, i got the best of him. he got more injuries, but i didn't even know he had a knife while he was cutting me. i didn't know he had a knife. >> how could you not know? >> because i was enjoying the fighting

he does not know nothing at this point. at this point he is just under the assumption that he is going to be escorted to medical at which time i'll speak to him and advise him what is going to occur. >> because it appears to be an isolated incident staff move conrad to a different part of the prison to defuse the situation. >> see that officer right there. i stabbed him in the head when he was like 18 years old here. >> he was 18. i started working here. he opened my cell and i stabbed him in his head. no? >> what was it? >> angle iron. >> i had been working here for about six months. conrad complained like he always did. i went to give him the phone. the officer opened the door, came out with a shank. lucky i have a hard head and just cut me in the back. sent me to the hospital. came back to work this day. i'm going to see about -- i just come do my job. i'm not -- i don't want to act like them, you know? >> he says he doesn't take it personal. >> would you take it personally if someone stabbed you in the head? >> oh, defi

it's not nothing down there but nothing. there's nothing down there. we need to close it down.e think people sleeping down there. >> reporter: in court he admitted to a laundry list of arsons in the district. among them a house fire in april of this year on 48th place northeast that came very close to killing a squad of d.c. firefighters. four escaped with very serious burns, a fifth was also injured. >> really strange when you go from being able to do everything to be able to really nothing. it's heart wrenching. my job means a lot to me. going to work and working with my colleagues it's important. >> reporter: mike campbell of the atf's washington field off says the man called 911 after setting the fires and in two cases helped evacuate nearby homes behaved in a textbook fashion. >> the profiles that they put together of serial arsonists a lot-it are the same. they have some similar characteristics. sometimes they'll call and be at the scene. you're look for those kind of commonalities. >>> immediately after his court appearance he was take on the prince georges county to fac