in downtown palm springs. parents had a motor court there. . just grew up with kids going to school. a regular life. it was interesting because of the fact that i had joined the women's republican club and was an officer. i was used to it. a well-run thing. we did not have a constitution. we did not have bylaws. we did not have anything. we had meetings. that was that. that was a shocker to me. that we did not have any of that. >> there was never a tribal attorney before she got involved. the first years and she was on the tribal council, she paid for this attorney out of her own funds. knowing the necessity for having legal counsel to go through the thick of the regulations that the government had developed around in the land. -- around in the land. she was determined to maximize this sole asset. -- around indian land. chancew if they had any of building a better future for their tribe, it was to maximize the land. >> section 14 became a bad for um. we did not have leasing. we would have some people who would say you can come and be on my land

the way the reservation land inside the city limits of palm springs. the book describes how 7000 acres of the city limits are tribal land. that is huge. that has to be managed somehow and you have to interface with the city somehow. because of her willingness to stretch out a hand, she was able to accomplish this. was a halfcause i breed, i was able to do this. i was willing to reach across. her father was white, european ancestry. here and they settled here and she was brought up in that -- those two cultures. to her, it was not something alien to do. it was the asset that allowed her to achieve what she did. >> i have always been a person who says if you have a job to do, you do it. if you sweep the floor, you have the cleanest floor. i did not have any apprehensions about not doing -- >> the modern palm springs we know today is a result of what that five women tribal council did. they reached across the aisle and worked with the city to come up with new zoning, new rights-of-way, new plans for infrastructure, new plans for gaming aspects of the rese

in downtown palm springs. parents had a motor court there. . just grew up with kids going to school. a regular life. it was interesting because of the fact that i had joined the women's republican club and was an officer. i was used to it. a well-run thing. we did not have a constitution. we did not have bylaws. we did not have anything. we had meetings. that was that. that was a shocker to me. that we did not have any of that. >> there was never a tribal attorney before she got involved. the first years and she was on the tribal council, she paid for this attorney out of her own funds. knowing the necessity for having legal counsel to go through the thick of the regulations that the government had developed around in the land. -- around in the land. she was determined to maximize this sole asset. -- around indian land. chancew if they had any of building a better future for their tribe, it was to maximize the land. >> section 14 became a bad for um. we did not have leasing. we would have some people who would say you can come and be on my land

>> i grew up in palm springs, california. i was born in 1921 and i was born in section 14, which is right in downtown palm springs now. and my parents had a motor course there and i just grew up with kids and going to school, you know, just a regular life. >> it was interesting because of the fact that i had joined the women's republican women's club and was an officer, and i was used to very much of a well-run thing, and down here, we didn't have a constitution. we didn't have bylauds. we didn't have anything. we just had meetings and that was a shocker to me, that we didn't have any of that. >> that was never a tribal attorney before mrs. ortner got involved with the tribe. the first year she was on the tribal council, she paid for the attorney out of her own funds. knowing the necessity for having legal counsel to go through the thick thicket of all of the regulations that the government had developed around indian land. and she was determined to maximize this sole asset. it was the land and the natural resources. you have

in downtown palm springs. parents had a motor court there. . just grew up with kids going to school. a regular life. it was interesting because of the fact that

. >> palm tree prognosis. what is wrong with the newly planted trees on the bay bridge. >> we are female announcer: tuesday's your last chance to save big during sleep train's triple choice sale. for a limited time, you can choose to save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic mattress sets. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice, with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends tuesday, veterans day. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >> university of california president nopolitano post election fire storm by proposing series of fee increase up to 5 percent in each of the next 5 years. tuition would climb to 12,000 dollars by next fall and could go as high as 15,000 plus by 2019. 7 news education reporter lee ann has our story. >> governor brown not commenting on uc tuition hike proposal but nors sacramento are. >> governor rae maynes posed on hike to

the time it gets crazy tomorrow and we are hustling out in the snow, she will be by the pool in west palm beach. no turkey, no snow, no wednesday travel headaches for her. >> because of the rush. >> you don't want any part of it? >> hell know. >> reporter: they tell me this is a tricky time because they

she cowrote a book about her band of native americans in palm springs. the tribes of struggle for independence and of element. -- the tribe' for independence and is developing.

. >> get ready for sweaty palms. before a crowd of 50,000 spectators and millions watching around the world an television, the 35-year-old daredevil braved high winds to make not one but two skyscraper crossings without a safety net or harnett. wallenda firsted walked at a 19-degree incline to the top of a building on the other side of the chicago river. >> as you can see there, just to make this more difficult, or a little more, you know, this is good live tv, right? he put a blindfold on as he walked between the marina city towers. his stunt broke two world records. the high wire acts, these have been around forever but they keep us captivated. we can't help but watch these things. and that scene over chicago, you can't help but watch. >> i can't help but get the sweaty palms. and it's actually illegal to do that kind of a crossing without a safety net in illinois, but they waived the state law because clearly he wasn't being forced into the stunt. he did it of his own free will. it's to protect people from taking

the sick palms will be replaced. the other 35 trees are doing just fine. >>> there was a showdown today at san francisco's golden gate park as a result of tuesday's election. protesters blocked the entrance to the soccer fields to keep construction crews from working. they're upset the city started tearing out the grass field to begin replacing it with artificial turf that's allowed under measure i. the protesters say the city is being sneaky by not waiting until all the votes are counted. the director of the park and recreation department says there is no doubt the measure will win approval. >>> san francisco mayor ed lee went down to the stadium today, but not to get a workout. he was getting a look at the track's renovation. work began a few weeks ago to install a new rubberized track. a new shot put area, new drains, and even replaced the goal post. >> this track will be the home for many, many high school track teams. people who want to run. private citizens, residents that want to just run and exercise. >> so m

the two palms will be replaced.er 35 are doing well. >> just ahead here tonight a faulty competer and extended warranty. >> how micel finney got things >> if you grow a computer and it breaks down, be able to have an extended warranty. >> michael finney is here to explain. >> this customer was so happy with his computer, it could do everytng. it's just a bit too much r the hard drive. it conked out he tried to use his warranty, it conked out, too. >> this worked fine until this started happening. >> it would just crash while usg it. it was a cryptic error message. >> de would shut it down, start it up and it would work, but then crash, like nouchl he called sony and explained. >> they agreed it's probly a hard disc and needed repai >> no problem, dave had this three-year extended arranty. sony said take it to best buy. so he did. >> geek squad said sony hasn't authorized them to fix this computer. >> sony does ctract to repair electronics. sohow, the model was excluded. >> sony was very apologetic, sayinghey'd send

the two palms will be replaced. the other 35 are doing well. >> just ahead here tonight a faulty competer and extended warranty. >> how michael finney got things rebooted. at kaiser permanente, everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ first impressions are important. you've got to make every second count. banking designed for the way you live your life. so you can welcome your family home... for the first time. chase. so you can. >> if you grow a computer and it breaks down, you may be able to have an extended warranty. >> michael finney is here to explain. >> this customer was so happy with his computer, it could do everything. it's just a bit too much for the hard drive. it conked out he tried to use his warranty, it conked out, too. >> this worked fine until this started happening. >> it would just crash while using it. it was a cryptic error message. >> dave would sh

. >> go to palm 22 you you know many kirsten's are told when they go out and witness this is circular reasoning that's not reasoning to the ma say most injuring are not jewish and those process seize are the same in the old testament their bible was the old testament in the gates upon their mouts this took place in matthew 27 and they crews inside him and part of the garments cast were spoken by the proof tests and they parted my remnant and they watched him there it says in palm 22 they looked and stair upon him they watched him and set up over his heading head this is jesus the king of the justin you destroy the temple and build it in 3 days liquor store the chief privity and scribes this was 0 their job they said he saved others himself we can't save if he be the king of usized he trusted in god las vegas let him delivery him, i said i am the son of god. >> thank you. next speaker. >> thank you mr. president the victims of the ca balance i live 14 meters and 10 blocks from supervisor campos was asbestos and also in the election had been filed to - but any adult can tell you what we

the palm of the hand was seen by three different teams of medical examiners. so, we're fairly sure that the range was contact to quarter of an inch. second thing is the officer said that mr. brown was facing him and punched him with his left hand. because he was facing him and punched him with the left hand, the blow would have gone to the right cheek and photographs of the right side of the face show the face swollen and red at the hospital. >>> the third thing is mr. brown was advancing on the officer at the time the officer fired the fatal shot. at the time of the fatal shot, he fell to the ground. but there was a trail of blood going away from him so we know he advanced past the point where he was fatally shot leaving a trail of blood. then turned around and went back towards the officer at which time he received the fatal shot and went to the ground. so he had to be advancing. as to the holding the hands and the -- i'm sorry, go ahead. >> i was going to say, i actually find that third point to be the most significant. i see this in two incidents. you have

a lost 60's until palm springs a lost 60's until palm springs at >> we are tracking the signature alert in the east bay with the overturned big rig contrarying the froze -- carrying the frozen turkeys. on the bay bridge toll plaza some cars are frozen in the left lane. we will find out request. it looks the toll plaza is not working or someone is fishing around for change were we have 33 bart trains on time. ace train one is a few minutes late. all rail is moving along without problems. in san jose, the drive in the south bay is clear. no accidents headed into cupertino. >> it is now 4:56 and now the intense moment caught on camera after a driver crashed into a creek in dallas. the scene was caught on cell phone video, the city workers thought it was a truck and they saw brake lights flashing on and off they jumped into action and rushed to the cold water and helped the man inside. they used a wrench and a hammer to break into the truck. the man was up to his shoulders in cold water and he had an emergency, a medical emergency, and could not get out and the man was another city worker.

i am the general manager of the palms and we did receive notice that our white zone would be moved from the front of the building to around the block i received several e-mails, letters and notices from our handicapped and disabled residents that this would be dramatically drastic to their livelihood and how they make their way from their front door to this unit and having this notice -- we've moved our white zone temporarily and we discovered that it will not work. the communication between sfmta to building management and members of the hoa has not been cohesive and it's underable we know that with construction things may change from 1 day to the next however parking enforcement has been an issue. we've been told to call 311 if cars are parked there over night we have taxis ambulances fire trucks basically blocking 4th street not allowing if i of our residents to get into taxis or our handicapped residents who are unable to use

. >> i'm a resident of the palms a condo building at brannon and 4th street one of the reasons i purchased the building was because of its accessibility i have a number of family members with disabilities so i wanted an accessible unit so on 4th street the sfmta intends on removing the loading zone directly in front of the building i know our building management is working with members of the sfmta but i wanted to bring it to you guys because you are the ultimate decision-making body. it's in front of the building allowing for passenger pickup and drop off for residents and wheelchairs being able to wait in the lobby is key they have the safety and security of the building lobby while still maintaining the ability to use public transit or ride sharing services like uber and when they arrive at the building it's a very short walk to the front door. they intend to move the loading zone to around the block zero protection from the elements and poorly enforced and it's also a location where car break-ins have happened over night. . taxis are not likely to wait for someone with limited mobility

back, you want to pull your shoulder blades back bit and palms down and then palms out, pull back.down and palms out and pull back. >> i can feel it. >> you want to do it about 10 times, last 1 keep it back here. i want to move so i don't smack you in the face, you want to go into a swimmer's position like this with your palms down. you want to pull back out like this. bring them forward with your palms down. >> i feel i'm going to be soar tomorrow. >> right. >> it's not the point. you know, you really don't especially if you're sitting at the computer like this. it's çkind of stretching. >> and feel them slowly and controlled fashion. >> and bring your arms not like this. now your lower body. >> but we just don't get up and do it. i'm giving you an easy exercise regimen you cannot deny now. >> why we're doing this we're lengthening our lives. >> exactly by 22 minutes, right, there we are. these are the front leg lines. and not kick your legs out. you want to do it in a controlled fashion. you can see right there. >> your thigh muscle. >> the other 1 we have, we have the squats, o

. >> reporter: it had taken off from west palm beach, florida, to the bahamas. it was on the way back when it occurred. it frightening moments happening ironically on a halloween horror cruise. tonight, celebration cruise officials say no passengers were ever in any danger. the 600 foot ship remains in the bahamas, listing heavily to one side. the passengers, safe on dry land. catching a ride back to florida on a super fast ferry, returning to palm beach one day later than scheduled. after a fright night -- >> it was so horrible. very scary. >> reporter: they won't soon forget. mara ski yav cam, new york. >>> in the pocono mountains this is the most normal wicked in months. here is why. one of america's most wanted fugitives, suspected cop killer eric frein, is behind bars. tonight, we are learning new details about the moments the marshals brought him down. abc's gio benitez has the story. >> reporter: tonight, our first look inside the abandoned airport hangar where alleged cop killer eric frein was hiding out. debris on the floor, graffiti on the walls, and r

returning to palm beach one day later than scheduled. after a fright night -- >> it was so horrible. very scary. >> reporter: they won't soon forget. ma mara, new york. >>> in the pocono mountains this is the most normal wicked in months. here is why. the wanted cop killer eric frein is behind bars. tonight, we are learning new details about the moments the marshal marshals brought him down. tonight, a look. >> reporter: tonight, our first look inside the abandoned airport hangar where alleged "cop killer" eric frein was hiding out. debris on the floor, graffiti on the walls, and right there, a dirty mattress surrounded by a torn up menu board. it's a place where he would hang out for weeks. the hangar, 35 miles from where he murdered bryan dickson on september 12th. on the run for 48 days, with sightings at a high school, a post office, even an abandoned inn. and tonight, new details about the takedown. authorities telling us, they were clearing the area building by building, when suddenly, they spot a figure moving towards the abandone

palm trees and you skate in and around the palm trees. temperatures in the 50s.east 32 degrees cold. you can see the weather trend. we have a mix of sun and clouds saturday and sunday. temperatures in the upper 60s. next chance of rain by wednesday. >> it is friday night. brian williams is next. we'll see you back here at 6:00. >> good night folks. >>> on our broadcast tonight, no relief as we head into a weekend that's going to feel like the middle of winter across much of the country. more records shattered today, and another big storm is on the way. >>> an emergency fix being ordered for u.s. nuclear weapons after a shocking report about how our arsenal is being handled and now the boss wants changes. >>> campus tragedy. another awful incident in a frat house. a teenage pledge has died. it renews a lot of questions for a lot of parents. >>> and troubled waters headed into this holiday shopping season. why so many christmas gifts may be trapped just offshore. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news"

is the core habitat big enough to have more than one individual of this palm species? because some of these species can be very rare -- there could only be one per acre. so do you need to have 50 acres to have 50 individuals? and will that be enough for that population to survive for couple hundred years? narrator: to discover exactly what the effects of fragmentation are on the rare old-growth tree species in the amazon forest the research teacompares plots along forest fragment edges to plo within pristine forest areas. . bill laurance: we have been studying about 65,000 trees for the last 27 years. and overall that's about 1,300 different species of trees. that, just to put it into perspecve is about twice as many scies as occur in all of north america. narrator: by identifying the species and measuring the diameter of the tree, the team can calculate its biomass. once this is done to all the trees then the total biomass of the plot can be determined. dr. bill laurance: it's an enormous challenge. it really is one of the great challenges is trying to document what i

installation of to the of palm in the '60s and he knocks on the door and his eyes flicker over the cover of the book and there's something wrong. finally he asks what is said? did he respond politely hemingway was the confidence. so he has to leave this copy on the stoop because that is how serious they were about communism at that point. at this time taros and a number of other society members become interested in the anti-government activists. who created a libertarian retreat in the foothills of the mountain range of colorado. include a built-in friedman. and was a form of slavery. and from the citizens the right set doriden strip to would not go to legitimize the concept of government. and then became a trustee of the freedom school and financial backer. as a committed pacifist he also rubbed off on charles cope. and that they should get out of the vietnam war. with the leadership of the john birch society had taken a position in support of the war and gently pushed under the purchase society and so that free-market idea and for the of businessman as he is it is of a ragtag bunch. an

there are assaults with deadly palmed objects.hat's what this is called, assault with a deadly palmed object. dez wells, 27 points, maryland wins 93-57. >>> finally at the end of yesterday's washington/tampa game you could have stood at the 50-yard line, made a cell phone call and not been drowned out by fan noise because most of the fans had lift. it was crickets. they couldn't stand to stick around and watch the destruction. jay gruden said his team looked like it was playing its first preseason game. we were talking in our sports office and our great producer tom reminded me things could be worse. here are three other future performances by burgundy and gold that might fit that description. no. 3, remember this, derek? >> oh, this is awful. >> november 8, 2013, weather not fit for man nor beast. before the game robert griffin, iii supposedly said it was not worth playing. mike shanahan looked frigid in that bubble jacket. he was a dead man coaching at that point. no. 2, it could always be worse, gang, september 27th, 2009, lion

with its waterways manicured lawns and tall palm trees dotted the landscape.ace to settle down and raise a family. >> we moved in this neighborhood about 16 years ago. we moved in the house when it was brand-new. it seems to be a very nice community. lots of children around, lots of activities for children to do and it seals to be generally warm and everybody seems to know other people. >> but although the community promotes a sense of peace and tranquility, like most places, it also has an underside. >> we have everything from the low income drug crimes all the way up to white collar frauds. >> and one spring morning, jean's home becomes a boynton beach crime statistic. burglars crawl through a doggy door longed nit kitchen. they think no one sees them. miles away, someone is watching. >> i was at the office. i wasn't there. i was watching a live video feed of my house and there was a man in my house and he was robbing me. >> yes, jean thomas is at her desk watching her own home being robbed. jean's a university travel counsellor, works full time and had inst

on the ground down here, my reporting tells me that it is broward, it is dade, it's palm beach county. if the democrats turn out heavy in those county, it will be hard for scott to get reelected. what is your political call on that? >> this is florida, so we are the state of razor thin races obviously. early voting numbers by mail and in person look good. they look -- four years ago, rick scott won by one percentage point. he went into election day with about a 275,000 republican advantage. will time that advantage is more like 99,000. so it looks pretty good. but this is still a down to the wire race. >> so mitch, better than 2010 but not quite 2012 some ? do i have that right? >> you have it exactly right. and even your viewers knowsome? do i have that right? >> you have it exactly right. and even your viewers knowome? do i have that right? >> you have it exactly right. and even your viewers knowme? do i have that right? >> you have it exactly right. and even your viewers knowe? do i have that right? >> you have it exactly right. and even your viewers know? do i have that right? >>

the inspired the palm that became america the beautiful. coloradohere to springs to teach a summer course at colorado college in 1893. the view down to the planes from the top of the mountain inspired the poetry, it inspired the images that are captured in the poetry of the united states. >> watch all never events from colorado springs throughout the day on c-span2 book tv and sunday afternoon at tw2:00 on c-span3. here on c-span, the communicators is next with aneesh chopra, discussing his book innovative state -- how new technologies can transform government. that is followed by a discussion on the current state of the economy. later tonight, the funeral service for former washington post editor ben bradlee. c-span, crated by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by a local cable or satellite provider. >> aneesh chopra, in your book "innovative state" the first three words are "government doesn't work. why do you say that? >> i think it captures the spirit if you ask the american people in general i

and on a rise throughout that palm cycle. we're getting ready to get into 1725 palm bill. so we want to talk about those issues. but as general milley said, i think the root of the question is, it's when you go beyond a statutory annual training period. of 15 days. and so if you're a typical ctc rotation, it's extra days, both in the rotation itself, and then there's travel. and there's costs associated with that. we have to capture those in our palm efforts, as we do war fighter exercises. so that we can allow a division commander and staff to execute training events, in conjunction with war exercises and maximize opportunities. where that increases above and beyond a statutory annual training period, i think is the crux of the issue, and how do we capture that in the process, so that we can maximize each and every one of those engagements. and i think that's just a -- that's a function of our articulating the requirement. and then capturing it in the palm process. we certainly want to do that. >> having said that, we have scheduled right now, for the national guard speci

do you kill more palm in 10 years?r perspective is we are going to end it and way are going to solve it. you don't solve these things. you take care of it in the moment and then you understand that this problem is probably never going to go away. they have a bottomless recruitment pool. >> it is like an outbreak. >> it is like a violent herpes. >> we don't have anymore ebola in this country. >> i wish. >> should we be a recruitment so weird owes will go and die over there? encourage them. >> i just don't know if you will get a lot of palm who are enjoying the perks and the comforts of western civilization. it is like you are going to summer camp. this is the stuff you can look forward to with the quips that i can ma you sound stupid. they don't want me and i don't want them. >> you would be a great role model. >> i don't think they would understand. >> that would be great. >> but, yeah, this is going to happen. if it is going to continue happening, i hope that people look at the language and how it is not very well wri

. >> eight quarts of water, half a dozen bay leaves, a pinch of salt, a palm for -- palm full of peppercorns, and a clove of garlic, and the big secret, 16 ounces appear maple syrup. >> this video i absolutely love. house speaker john boehner said he started with the rest be found online over the years and then tweaked it. he said the key is to use the boehner brine when it's cold. >> how does he decide when it's done? does he hold it up to his face and see which one is a little more brown? >> getting to the question of the day. but what are you thankful for this year? -- >> what are you thankful for this year? some we heard from across the area today. >> d.c. police are investigating an up of a unit breaking a northwest washington that happen around noon yesterday. it was all caught on camera. looks the victim of this crime says it's not the first time he's been burglarized living in this apartment building on the 1100 block of euclid street northwest. that's why he reinforced the locks on the unit door and installed what is called a drop camera that is connected to wi-fi and automatically

they started hitting me in the face with open palms. nothing full blown.ut, you know, just like, you know then after they were done beating me up a little bit, then which i was actually joyful to take that beating. i was happy about that beating. >> why? >> i knew the beating was coming. they were telling me stories about the guards, about how, you know, if someone acts up or dog something wrong, this get beat. so i already knew what was going to happen to me. i was glad as can be to take that beating. i was like just bring it on. i was just there joyful. knowing that i got away from that place. so the beating didn't bother me. then they took me to a bunk bed in a cell and they strapped my arms around the post of the bunk bed and my legs around of the bottom post of the bunk bed after they had stripped me down and i was just there standing like this neighborhood. totally naked at night. just there. nobody tells me how long i'm going to be there for. i'm just there naked. >> how long were you strip searched and held down and locked down like that? >> for fo

. >> it's being organized by julian's at the trendy palms casino in las vegas and will include his 1988den globe for "boogie nights." >> fans can have their chance to snatch up the signature red leather jacket he wore in "smokey and the bandit." he's even selling off this baseball signed by mickey mantle. >> reynolds said, i've collected so many things that i truly adore, but at this stage in my life i find it difficult to manage them all. the sale is set for december 11th and 12th. people are going to say, well, does he need the money? seems like he's just doing it because he wants to do it which is cool. this is iconic stuff. that "smokey and the bandit" jacket, i remember that from when i was a kid. >> nice to have a piece of it. >>> melissa mccarthy is well known for playing a funny woman on the big screen. now she's trying her hand at something completely different, fashion. >> she'll be launching her own clothing line for women of all shapes and sizes. mccarthy told women's wear daily, i have experienced dressing me as a 6, a 12 and more. and when you go above a size 12, you don't

palm springs, 78 degrees with plenty of sunshine.to the bay area we will see 60s and 70s across the board in the afternoon on monday. 67 the high in san francisco which is exactly where we should be. 71 in concord and 71 in vallejo and san jose a high of 70 degrees under plenty of sunshine. early morning clouds and patchy fog. sunshine tomorrow afternoon. and then we will track some very mild air wednesday into thursday. yes, there will be 80s to talk about midweek this week. >> all right. thank you, drew. >>> over to shu and that story we just can't get enough of. >> that's right. we'll take one look back at the giants' magical season and the warriors have started a magical run of their own, undefeated after three games under steve kerr. a full plate of ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big

. >> you know, i never thought i'd get hair in my palms.ms, right? yeah, you do. sure, you do. nancy does. >> keep your mind on what you're doing. there's five petals to make that flower. so you would have to cut enough hair to put on all these petals. >> good. because i want to use some of taylor's hair. look at his hair, man. am i right? >> he's got beautiful hair. it's gorgeous. >> it's almost creepy. it's like there's an imaginary fan in front of his face all the time. >> now, i want you to put some elmer's glue on that. cover it. >> cover it? >> mm-hmm. >> you can use hair from any part of the body? >> yes. >> the show just got a little weird. yeah. well, whatever. to each his own. >> sprinkle it on there. pat it down. >> too much? too beaucoup? >> you've done a good job there. >> well, thank you. do me a favor. cut some of his hair, would you? take all you need. looks like the cover of some romance novel. >> any bald spots back there? >> no. >> how am i doing? >> doing okay on that. till now. >> oh, beautiful. >> hurry up and cut beca

the palm on 19th street, one of the legendary power scenes.know you are lunching with a power player if his caricature is on the wall. today, charles krauthammer is holding forth on the nuances. >> i know where this is going. >> not the political power of the white house ten blocks away. he's talking the washington nationals and whether they can power a late season playoff run. >> finished 14-2. one game ahead of cincinnati. >> right. >> charles and i are both people who write about politics to support our baseball habits. >>> fox news contributor george will has written two books on baseball. do you remember when you met charles? >> i think it was 1982. he was with "the new republic" and wrote a cover story on me. we went to lunch and that's how we met. >> how long did it take before you were friends? >> i think instantaneous. five years later, i bought a new house and the first thing i did was build a wheelchair ramp for him to get in. >> you first talked baseball. then when you dealt with all the important issues, politics. >> if there's ti