happy to see all of you come to city hall to recognize this and to recognize the great work that pat williamseed to be told. and i, as my life becomes unfolding in front of a lot of other people you're going to hear about me and i want you to know there's a lot of part of the black community that has to do in my peam and gsh famed -- family and so i want to tell you a story. it's a true one. so when i was growing up in the projects in seattle, washington, my neighbors were black. we had businesses in the black community because that's where we could start. that's where my dad was able to cook in restaurants. and there was a gentleman who owned the gas station. his name was darnell. and he came to the restaurant every day to have his meal and to support my father's struggle as he tried to make that restaurant business succeed. well, it was during those times that i learned very quickly observing things in the restaurant who were the gp friends to my father and who was just business and constituents. and i formed a very, very solid idea of where we were from at a very, very early start. and whe

juan williams asking pat buchanan if he is he a racist. my oscar analysis on one big star.ck is next. >> bill: back of the book segment tonight, reality check. we begin with an awful situation outside of cleveland, ohio. apparently a teenager began shooting students at chardon, high school. >> he sprinted out of nowhere. people were screaming to get down and he had the gun up and he was running and chasing a kid outside. i heard a shot and then i sprinted. i never thought it would happen at chardon. >> bill: four students wounded, one killed. police have the shooter in custody. details are scant but some kids say he was a bullying victim, the shooter. chardon is 30 miles east of cleveland. usually the place is calm but not today. check two, on the web site fox news latino, juan williams asked pat buchanan about his controversial book. >> so, let me ask you. are you a racist, pat? >> what does race do? i hate black folks? that's what racist means. i hate black folks. i want them discriminated against. i disliked them. i used bad words with them. no, it's not that. i do disag

juan williams asking pat buchanan if he is he a racist. my oscar analysis on one big star., guys-- what's next ? chocolate lemonade ? susie's lemonade... the movie. or... we make it pink ! with these 4g lte tablets, you can do business at lightning-fast spes. we'll take all the strawberries, dave. you got it, kid. we have a winner. we're definitely gonna need another one. small sinesses that want to grow use 4g lte technology from verizon. i wonder how she does it. that's why she's the boss. because the small business with the best tecology rules. contact the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 1-800-974-6006. >> bill: back of the book segment tonight, reality check. we begin with an awful situation outside of cleveland, ohio. apparently a teenager began shooting students at chardon, high school. >> he sprinted out of nowhere. people were screaming to get down and he had the gun up and he was running and chasing a kid outside. i heard a shot and then i sprinted. i never thought it would happen at chardon. >> bill: four students wounded, one killed. police have

. >>> and tonight jimmy welcomes "star trek" legend william shatner. top chef host pat nalachme.erformance, anything goes. that's late night with jimmy fallon, 12:35 on your local nbc station. >>> time for a little entertainment news. is charlie sheen turning over a new leaf? i feel like we need the law and order. in a statement on his website the one time self proclaimed war lock apologized to ashton kutcher for trashing him. he called in live to rant about him saying i'm tired of pretending the show doesn't suck. i'm tired of pretending ashton doesn't suck. >>> newly engaged drew berry more has sparked pregnancy rumors after she was holding what appeared to be an ultrasound image. can't we give people some privacy. a rep for the 36-year-old actress only fueled speculation. put it in your purse, right? finally fresh from her six grammy wins earlier this month, singer adele continued her winning streak at the brit awards tuesday. unfortunately her big night was soured when she flipped the middle finger on stage. >> i like angry adele. >> but it's because -- of course you do. it's

pat said this is around the horn. >> in pieces. >> i actually have a record says that it was constructed here in 1861 by william mc elroy and moved across the street. let's see. these octagon houses were build by someone that said this was a better way and a craze swept the country and at one point there was five in san francisco. here is one of the two. here is another one. let's see. >> this is fung she. >> i think so. and here is one built in 1958 and it is occupied as a resident and you can take a look: green street and jones. >> across from one of the old fire houses. >> you folks chip in if you want to speak. >> and it's also used as a residence. >> the fire house. we will see another one in a second and not only do we have those in san francisco. here we have a hexagon building and truly a oddity and someone should have checked it in san francisco architectural digest and recently built. what do you think? in san francisco we have other shapes and there was the triangle cafe. it's on 17th -- >> (inaudible). >> 16th and it's right near the new mission bay. now one of the things that i found interesting is the value of the b

william county. we will take a listen. >> all right. thank you, pat> we have time now for a check on our forecast one more time. here's tom kierein. >> warming up as we approach the noon hour. temperatures are approaching 50 degrees here in washington. and much of the region we are in the 40s to low and mid 50s. and later today, climbing into the mid and upper 50s, we will have lots of sunshine, high pressure over the region. and for the next several days, different weather each day. today nice and sunny with the temperatures in the 50s. then tomorrow rain likely. and cooler were a high near 50. rain moving late morning and during the afternoon and then ending by tomorrow night. then on thursday, sun back. near 70. then friday, clouds return near 60 during the afternoon. then over the weekend, maybe rain on saturday. high near 60 and sun back on sunday and chilly and cold start to next week with sunshine. that's the way it looks. >> roller coaster continues. >> have a good afternoon. >>> that's "news4 midday" for today. thank you for being with us and

pat robertson said after 9/11. it is exactly the same thing to read and williams called himself a diligent and constant observer ofevidence coming back to begin. he did almost a quantity of analysis to the eddy looked at history and was a sophisticated man in addition to cook his uncle had been the mayor of london and his brother was an international trader and went literally all over the world. they then decided the world into roughly 30 places, 30 sections caminhas he pointed out, 25 of them had never heard the word of god of christ. anyway, he said looking at all the evidence, the success be the measure that the reason and experience proved calamity and success are to all and no argument of god's love or hate. therefore he concluded a christian magistrate and a former official was no more and no better a magistrate than one devotee of her conscience or religion. try saying that today in south carolina and getting a vote. [laughter] that brings us back to the present. alza said the constitution he merged off from theory -- [laughter] it came as a specific response to the specific historical events. williams was

williams, columnist for the hill. and the new york correspondent for the washington examiner. and also pat. pat, your thoughts on tonight and the big picture. >> pat, did you hear a word that that panel in washington said? >> not a word. [laughter] >> who could tell? once you saw those neckties. >> how did they have cocktails and we didn't? that's got to explain it, right? >> it's our studio down to washington there. an open bar? i never had that for a special report. >> look, several things. one, romney dodged a big bullet tonight. what is interesting is how he did it. santorum had this thing lined up and lost it, and he lost it today with people who voted today. 19%, he was winning. and 7% for romney today. it broke down. but here's the more important thing. romney for a three point victory, i've never seen an exit poll like this. we are seeing things we've never seen so far this season. romney won people -- excuse me, lost only people who make less than $30,000 or less than $50,000 by a few points. usually he loses them by a lot. same with college. 30% of the people in michigan have been

williams, columnist for the hill. and the new york correspondent for the washington examiner. and also pat. pat, your thoughts on tonight and the big picture. >> pat, did you hear a word that that panel in washington said? >> not a word. [laughter] >> who could tell? once you saw those neckties. >> how did they have cocktails and we didn't? that's got to explain it, right? >> it's our studio down to washington there. an open bar? i never had that for a special report. >> look, several things. one, romney dodged a big bullet tonight. what is interesting is how he did it. santorum had this thing lined up and lost it, and he lost it today with people who voted today. 19%, he was winning. and 7% for romney today. it broke down. but here's the more important thing. romney for a three point victory, i've never seen an exit poll like this. we are seeing things we've never seen so far this season. romney won people -- excuse me, lost only people who make less than $30,000 or less than $50,000 by a few points. usually he loses them by a lot. same with college. 30% of the people in michigan have been

williams, columnist for the hill. and the new york correspondent for the washington examiner. and also pat.at, your thoughts on tonight and the big picture. >> pat, did you hear a word that that panel in washington said? >> not a word. [laughter] >> who could tell? once you saw those neckties. >> how did they have cocktails and we didn't? that's got to explain it, right? >> it's our studio down to washington there. an open bar? i never had that for a special report. >> look, several things. one, romney dodged a big bullet tonight. what is interesting is how he did it. santorum had this thing lined up and lost it, and he lost it today with people who voted today. 19%, he was winning. and 7% for romney today. it broke down. but here's the more important thing. romney for a three point victory, i've never seen an exit poll like this. we are seeing things we've never seen so far this season. romney won people -- excuse me, lost only people who make less than $30,000 or less than $50,000 by a few points. usually he loses them by a lot. same with college. 30% of the people in michigan have been l

williams, columnist for the hill. and the new york correspondent for the washington examiner. and also pat. thoughts on tonight and the big picture. >> pat, did you hear a word that that panel in washington said? >> not a word. [laughter] >> who could tell? once you saw those neckties. >> how did they have cocktails and we didn't? that's got to explain it, right? >> it's our studio down to washington there. an open bar? i never had that for a special report. >> look, several things. one, romney dodged a big bullet tonight. what is interesting is how he did it. santorum had this thing lined up and lost it, and he lost it today with people who voted today. 19%, he was winning. and 7% for romney today. it broke down. but here's the more important thing. romney for a three point victory, i've never seen an exit poll like this. we are seeing things we've never seen so far this season. romney won people -- excuse me, lost only people who make less than $30,000 or less than $50,000 by a few points. usually he loses them by a lot. same with college. 30% of the people in michigan have been laid off

williams, columnist for the hill. and the new york correspondent for the washington examiner. and also pat.onight and the big picture. >> pat, did you hear a word that that panel in washington said? >> not a word. [laughter] >> who could tell? once you saw those neckties. >> how did they have cocktails and we didn't? that's got to explain it, right? >> it's our studio down to washington there. an open bar? i never had that for a special report. >> look, several things. one, romney dodged a big bullet tonight. what is interesting is how he did it. santorum had this thing lined up and lost it, and he lost it today with people who voted today. 19%, he was winning. and 7% for romney today. it broke down. but here's the more important thing. romney for a three point victory, i've never seen an exit poll like this. we are seeing things we've never seen so far this season. romney won people -- excuse me, lost only people who make less than $30,000 or less than $50,000 by a few points. usually he loses them by a lot. same with college. 30% of the people in michigan have been laid off that voted tod

william ryan, called her his st. patrick's babe in the morn, so she was called pat within hours of her birth. the ryans moved to southern california for a better life and settled on a small truck farm in arteeshia -- artesia. a young person of tremendous courage and determination, mrs. nixon had her heart set on higher education and work continually to secure the necessary funds. she drove an elderly couple to the east coast and worked as an x-ray technician in new york. returning, she graduated magna cum laude. she held part-time jobs on campus and was a department store salesclerk and a hollywood extra, appearing in several motion pictures, including the 1935 film "becky sharp." mrs. nixon taught at at a high school in the late 1930's where she met her husband who had returned to his hometown to practice law after graduating from duke law school. approximate richa ryan and richard nixon were married in 1940, and was true of so many couples their age, she worked here at home while her husband served in the military in world war ii as a naval officer in the pacific. mrs. nixon campaigned with