he said paul george's tweets from earlier were thoughtless and without regard to the subject of domesticlence and its seriousness in society. we have talked to paul to strongly express our displeasure and made it clear the nba and pacers organization will not condone or tolerate remarks of this nation. paul understands he was wrong and why his tweets were so inappropriate and is very apologetic. paul george himself said i want to apologize to all victims of domestic abuse for my insensitive tweets. they were obviously without proper understanding of the seriousness of the situation and i seriously regret my poor choice of words. now paul george is not just a star in the nba. he's on the cusp of super stardom. he's the face of that franchise. this is bad. >> a lot of young people look up to this guy. what kind of message do these tweets send? >> the obvious message is that paul george is seriously misinformed at best. potentially someone who doesn't have a clear understanding of what domestic abuse is. to copy what you said. to put an lol. come on. have we not had enough examples over the

a lot of young kids are paul george fans and look up to him. can a superstar like him fail to grasp the power of such an insensitive tweet? >> it's an interesting -- as far as kids are concerned, these are times right now as a parent i would suppose you need to sit them down. if you want to be a fan of an athlete, you have to realize these guys are not infallible. they're not always where we need to go to for some of our nuggets of wisdom. in the case of paul george, what he said sadly enough isn't what is shocking. during the course of this entire ray rice debacle, i have seen and heard those sentiments from a lot of people. what he actually said sadly i have heard it. as far as when someone like that does say it, it never fails to shock me because at the end of the day you want sponsors and you want to make extra money and get as much cash as you can during your nba career. staying stupid things in a social media setting is not the way to win over those companies looking to spend cash. i'm sure he learned. the problem with social media is the

tony, this morning paul george from the pacers sent out this message.ing i don't condone hitting women or think it is cool, but if she ain't tripping then i ain't tripping let's keep it moving. l.o.l., let the man play. >> well, he quickly deleted that tweet, and the team president of the pacers larry bird, he wrote paul george's tweets from earlier were thoughtless, and without regard to the subject of domestic violence and it's seriousness in society. tony, another person who got in trouble for his excepts about the ray rice incident is 49 years radio broadcaster during a broadcast he said the following, the victim here, bears some of the responsibility for not speaking up, that to me is the saddest part of it. now, he is twoed for two games but tony people are pointing to ray mcdonald, defensive tackle, he was arrested at the end of august, for allegedly beating his pregnant girlfriend, 49ers c.e. o. says he will let due process take it's course, also, we have to talk about brad cardy, because people are paying close attention to him. he was found gu

. >>> coming up, an opportunity to recapture john, paul, george and ringo.eatles in their original form. i'll explain, next. eturn eturn with ink plus from chase. like 50,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and i earn 5 times the rewards on internet, phone services and at office supply stores. with ink plus i can choose how to redeem my points. travel, gift cards, even cash back. and my rewards points won't expire. so you can make owning a business even more rewarding. ink from chase. so you can. the summer of this.mmer. the summer that summers from here on will be compared to. where memories will be forged into the sand. and then hung on a wall for years to come. get out there, with over 50,000 hotels at $150 dollars or less. expedia. find yours. >>> our favorite stories of the day for monday for this "first buzz." talking in the world of digital music, where are your cassettes and vinyls? >> i still have mine. >> the baetheatles, ten landmar albums released on vinyl. remastered recorded hits in mono. origin

paul george suffered a horrific injury during one of your scrimmages. roversy. we heard dallas owner mark cuban say he thinks all big nba stars should decline playing for the team. he argued that international competitions aren't about patriotism at all. he thinks they're about money making opportunities. he thinks players, instead, should be more careful on behalf of the nba teams that are pay them millions of dollars. >> i think in mark's case, i think he would like to share in the earnings that take place when his players are playing. and he has a right to feel that way as an owner. rachel, it's not just playing for your country, it's getting better. all these players feel that. add patriotism to it, and okay, all of the sudden then everything is really good about it. >> it does give so it many layers and makes it a tough balance. kyrie irving had an injury scare the other night just while you guys have been over there. these players are getting better. they are putting themselves on the line physically, though. if you were an nba owner or a gm, what

police say 20-year-old paul george gomez stabbed a 16-year-old victim at hammond park on september 9th. the victim was found with life-threatening wounds but his condition was upgraded shortly after. investigators believe the stabbing was gang-related. gomez is being charged with attempted murder. >>> some amazing video out of russia. an accident involving a truck, sedan and bicyclist. the sedan went airborne, clipping the bike and flinging the man on to it, on to the pavement. the cyclist trying to brace for impact. dazed but only suffers a few cuts and bruises. traffic cameras caught this happen in a town outside of moscow two days ago. >> unbelievable. >>> the u.s. coast guard and california department of fish and wildlife are continuing to investigate an oil spill over the weekend in san francisco. it happened on saturday near pier 45 at fisherman's wharf. officials say the oil was discharged from a world war ii ship during an internal transfer. a vacuum truck and skimming vessels were at the scene as part of the cleanup effort. >>> two roads remain closed tonight at mt. shasta fol

. >> tony, paul george from the pacers was quickly credit sized on twitter for sending out this messagerlier today. i don't condone hitting women or think it is cool, put if she ain't tripping then i ain't tripping let's keep it moving, lol let that man play. later he tweeted that and apologized. >> were thought less, and without regard to the subject of domestic violence, and it's seriousness in society. now over at the san francisco 49ers, radio broadcaster is twoed for two games after he said this during a recent broadcast. now folks on social media are also asking about ray mcdonald, the defense i tack trillion the 49ers. he was arrested for allegedly assaulted his pregnant girlfriend, he played last sunday, and the team is standing behind him for now. and tony, folks are also weighing in on greg hardy, from the carolina panthers this summer, he is found guilty of assaulting his former girlfriend his lawyers are appealing he played last sunday, and will probably play this sunday. two panthers owners defending himself and the team. take a listen. >> when it comes to domestic violence

you have nba player paul george apologizing, but before he apologized tweeting out a series of tweetsly saying if you're in a relationship and a woman hits you first and attacks you, you obviously aren't beating her. and trying to clean it up, and ending it with a tweet that had the words "lol" in it, i'm not sure what was funny about it. is there a broader issue in the leagues in general? or if you don't have people who think this stuff is a big deal that you really can't internally investigate it? >> well, obviously in the nfl, being macho and a tough guy and being able to withstand any kind of adversity is what is treasured by these teams. and, of course, that has a downside when these players are off the field and trying to live their lives. >> and, jim, last question to you. is it possible that even after an internal investigation, even after the nfl feels it's wrapped it up that there could be some additional legal problems facing ray rice? we've now seeing he's no longer drinking, attempting to clean things up about himself personally. could he face additional, potential legal

paul george gomez was arrested on saturday for stabbing a male juvenile. tanaka >> pam: >> pam: the home of 49ers defensive end ray mcdonald was robbed over the weekend. it happened saturday night while mcdonald was in arizona preparing for yesterday's game against the 49ers. >> pam: officers say it appears someone broke in and stole several personal items. >> pam: so far no arrests have been make. last month for a domestic violence incident involving his pregnant fiance. >> pam: so far he has not been charged. >> pam: the owner of the baltimore ravens is on the defensive tonight. he responded to an espn report about the team's handling of the ray rice case. >> pam: the report claimed ravens management knew about the video of rice knocking out his then-fiance, but tried to persuade nfl commissioner following his february arrest. >> pam: rice was initially suspended for just two games until video of the punch surfaced this month. >>that's where we failed; that's the big fail. if we had gotten the video, if we had thought of that, but no, i wasn't curious to

we would like to and this supervisor breed and paul henderson, jennifer george, and so we put them altogether in a new packet for the commissioners so you would have the most up to date letters. i think there is a couple new once in there. with that, we are very excited to see this moving forward. as you will remember when we were here before we brought you some information and photos on the inside and outside of the bg blg. then this last time we were here we caught about goldberg's daughter, doing a designs and jewelry in her efforts to secure and expert to do the report on our building. so that's our next step now is to start working with our expert. swoe that -- so with that i will turn it with jackie nay ler who has been in this building for 25 years. >> thank you so much and thank you for your continued consideration of this beautiful building . we really appreciate it. last time as beverly said we had for members of the community press and our civic leaders to raise awareness for the building. the chronicle will be doing a story later this month which will come out in the pink section

perhaps a problem can only discuss with his good friend paul franklin chang. an thaddeus georgeg fry. but this whole voting to leave the united kingdom, well, it brings up a very important question. namely, you can do that? because we kind of had to fight a whole with the tea in the harbor and the british are coming and the two if by sea. meanwhile you just stick it on the agenda and you're like yeah, that's [bleep] we're gone. and not just here in the u.s. africa had to fight you, india starved themselves to get free. 700 years after what do you call it mel gibson wallace was drawn and quartered for scottish independence, it turns out they just had to have an election. england, are you just going to let them go? >> britain's political leaders like david cameron have headed north. today they've all gone up to scotland to deliver a kind of collective political lovebomb. >> jon: oh, a lovebomb. that sounds sticky. (laughter) i believe we actually have footage of prime minister cameron pleading with the scottish people to come back. is there anything more romantic than the sound of

he layers the battle to create the pancake port rates of john, paul, george and ringo.ter a hard day's night, right? ba-dum-bum. >> hey, natalie. you're supposed to be in school. is this much better than school? >> yeah. >> we won't tell your teachers you're here. >> scattered showers and storms. lot of clouds right now. breaks of sunshine. storms redevelop this afternoon and into this evening. temperatures will be hot and humid, topping out close to 90 degrees. it will be hot into parts of texas and the plains states. chilly, though. highs only in the 50s and 60s. back to the great lakes, we could see strong storms through the northern plains, south dako >>> good morning, i am meteorologist bill henley. a foggy, rainey start for much of the area. fog will disappear, showers come to an end this morning. then a slight chance of a shower later today. clouds will be decreasing, pressure increasing. by thursday, we are drying out with bright sunshine. high of 75 degrees. sunny start friday, clouds later friday. could see showers friday evening, turns cooler this weekend. ha

you can see he layers in steps to create pancake pot rats of john, paul, george and ringo.t. 8:04. let's get another check of the weather with dylan who is in for al. >> hey, natalie. good morning, everyeverybody. you're supposed to be in school today. is this much better than school? >> yes. >> we won't tell your teachers you're here. let's take a look at weather in florida. in orlando we'll see scattered showers and storms. a lot of clouds right now. some breaks of sunshine and storms redevelop especially this afternoon and into this evening. temperatures hot and humid topping out close to 90 degrees. it's also really hot across parts of texas and up into the plains states, 10 to 15 above average. chilly, highs only in the 50s and 60s. back to the great lakes. we could see strong st >>> 8:05 feeling like fall for today. temperatures right now mostly in the mid 50s, couple 60s out there. this is the coolest point of the day. gradual clearing between 9:00 a.m. and noon. the clouds will roll in later on this evening. only a third as much as this morning. as a result, tempera

paul geller. >> howard g. gelling jr. >> peter victor genko jr. >> elaine gentle. >> linda m. george. >> edward f.garatti. >> ralph gerhart. >> robert gurlich. >> dennis 369 germane. >> susjames g.guyer. >> cortez gee. >> joseph m. giacone. >> deborah lynn given. >> james andrew giberson. >> brenda c. gibson. >> craig neil gibson. >> ronnie e.geist. >> andrew clive gilbert. >> and my cousin, firefighter, engine 4, new york city's fire department. >> and my mother, adrian victoria schiveto. gabby and i will never forget you and you will never be forgotten. >> timothy paul gilbert. paul stewart gilby. paul john gill. mark y. giles. evan hunter gillette. >> ronald lawrence gilligan. >> rodney c. gillis. >> laura gillie. >> john f. ginley. >> donna marie giordano. jeffrey don degiordano. satisfactorily tore salvadore gitto. >> diane gladstone. >> keith alexander glasgow. >> thomas irvin glasser. >> edmond glazer. >> harry glen. >> barry h.glick. >> jeremy logan glick. >> stephen glick. >> william robert godshoke. >> michael goldberg. >> jeffrey g. goldflam. >> michelle goldstein. >> monica goldstein.

paul geller. >> howard g. gelling jr. >> peter victor genko jr. >> elaine gentle. >> linda m. george. >> edward f.ratti. >> ralph gerhart. >> robert gurlich. >> dennis 369 germane. >> susjames g.guyer. >> cortez gee. >> joseph m. giacone. >> deborah lynn given. >> james andrew giberson. >> brenda c. gibson. >> craig neil gibson. >> ronnie e.geist. >> andrew clive gilbert. >> and my cousin, firefighter, engine 4, new york city's fire department. >> and my mother, adrian victoria schiveto. gabby and i will never forget you and you will never be forgotten. >> timothy paul gilbert. paul stewart gilby. paul john gill. mark y. giles. evan hunter gillette. >> ronald lawrence gilligan. >> rodney c. gillis. >> laura gillie. >> john f. ginley. >> donna marie giordano. jeffrey don degiordano. satisfactorily tore salvadore gitto. >> diane gladstone. >> keith alexander glasgow. >> thomas irvin glasser. >> edmond glazer. >> harry glen. >> barry h.glick. >> jeremy logan glick. >> stephen glick. >> william robert godshoke. >> michael goldberg. >> jeffrey g. goldflam. >> michelle goldstein. >> monica goldstein. >>

paul geller howard g. gelling peter victor genco jr. steven gregory genovese alayne gentul linda george edward f. geraghty suzanne geraty ralph gerhardt robert gerlich denis p. germain marina romanovna gertsberg susan m. getzendanner tor cortez gee joseph m. giaccone vincent francis giammona debra lynn gibbon james andrew giberson brenda c gibson. craig neil gibson ronnie e. gies andrew clive gilbert >> and my cousin, firefighter anaya engine 4, new york city fire department. >> and my mother, adrian. gabby and i never will forget you. you will never be forgotten. >> timothy paul gilbert paul stuart gilbey paul john gill mark y. gilles evan gillette ronald lawrence gilligan rodney c. gillis laura gilly john f. ginley donna marie giordano jeffrey john giordano john giordano steven a. giorgetti martin giovinazzo kum-kum girolamo salvatore gitto cynthia giugliano mon gjonbalaj dianne gladstone keith alexander glascoe thomas irwin glasser edmund glazer harry glenn barry h. glick jeremy logan glick. steven glick john t. gnazzo william robert godshalk michael gogliormella brian fredric goldberg jeffrey

paul apollo. >> christina chair. >> frank thomas appellee now. >> patrick michael a rondel. >> david gregory. >> michael george our'sarris said the. >> and p ira. >> michael j. armstrong. >> jack paul aron. >> joshua taught parent. >> richard avery a runout. >> myra joy erin send. >> , francis. >> michael a. >> lewis jr. >> sandy. >> uses some. >> jane ellen. >> robert j. >> andrew j. >> brand tea. >> garnetted. >> tatyana. >> michael. >> sharon m. >> michael andrew. >> god bless america. >> my uncle. i never got the chance to meet you. >> walter gerard. >> paul vincent. >> jane l. william. >> victor danielle barbarossa. >> christine. >> colleen. >> david michael. >> matthew barnes. >> , so grows barnes. >> sheila patricia barnes. >> evan j. barron. >> renee. >> thaddeus. >> diane. >> maurice bentsen to. >> scott d. >> carlton w. bartels. >> paul james. >> jane s. >> anthony. >> lauren ira and black. >> marie panicles. >> called john. >> ernest. >> and my husband port authority police officer wellington stuart that's all come together as a country to pray for our leaders to mike that would grant them wisdom, knowled

among the first recipients were george washington, john paul jones, andrew jackson, and till this day there is no higher onor that we can bestow. this is the first time the medal has been given in honor of so many fallen innocents and we pray it is the last time. that, more than anything, is why we do this, because the most stiring lasting tribute of all is for we who remain never to forget and never to rest until our work is done. thank you, all, for being here today. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the colors by the united states armed forces colored guard, the singing of our in an anthem and the retiring of the colors. >> halt. >> o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so allantly streaming and the ockets' red glare the bombs ursting in air gave proof hrough the night that our flag as still there o say does that tar-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of t

joining me now are prosecutor and legal analyst paul henderson, and trial attorney carmen st. george. thank you both for being here this evening. >> thanks for having us. >> our top story, michael dunn, testifying in his own defense in the so-called loud music murder retrial. dunn is charged with the murder of unarmed 17-year-old jordan davis. on the stand today, dunn once again claimed he shot to protect himself. >> i see the young man lean down. i see his shoulders and he comes back up with something in his hands, and he bangs it against his door, and says, i'm going to [ bleep ] kill you. i made the determination that my life was in imminent danger and i was going to defend myself. >> dunn also testified he meant to pull the trigger 50 times, if it meant protecting his life. however prosecutors pointed out that no weapon was ever found inside the car. dunn was also grilled by the prosecutor about why he never called the police. >> so you got in your car? >> yes. >> with your cell phone? >> yes. >> you know how to call 911? >> yes. >> you did not? >> no. >> both sides are expected

paul, what do you think? do you agree or disagree? >> i agree with george. i was looking down at the headlines and seeing this is the first new product launch in four years from apple and it's actually following another -- it's following on from what samsung has done. so i mean, maybe they hope by linking it with the iphone 5 that actually it will drive further sales of iphone 5 and they'll want this watch and everything like that. maybe they're hoping by linking iphone 5 those people will move away from samsung. there has been a pick up in the use of samsung phones. >> it wasn't on the products side, but it was on the positioning side. that goes back to the appointment of angela erhart. the watch is a fashion piece. there's been far too many products which basically favor the feature set over the form. if this is apples with wearables, what do people want to wear? my watch is a redundant piece left over from a bygone age >> george, you said apple is a follower. shouldn't samsung and the other companies who are working on wearables be benefiting from that? e

george cannon's containment and then paul nixon's containment strategy.nt strategy plus on syria that needs to be really articulated to the american people. >> i'm going to play another bite from "60 minutes" because he was asked is the u.s. carrying its weight with the anti-isis effort. here's what he said. >> that's always the case. america leads. we are the indispensable nation. we have capacity no one else has. our military is the best in the history of the world. and when trouble comes up anywhere in the world they don't call beijing, they don't call moscow. they call us. that's the deal. that's how they roll. and that's what makes this america. >> that's more rhetoric. >> yeah. i thought that was great. the indistense penceable nation echoes american exceptionalism. and anytime you say our troops are the best in the world you're starting to build a constituency for your foreign policy. >> but it's tough. americans are war weary but we still have to protect ourselves. thank you, douglas. >> great to see you. coming up, isis is on the move. there are

were the first recipients george washington, john paul jones, and andrew jackson. higher day, there's no honor that we can bestow. this is the first time the medal in honor of so many fallen innocents. the last time.is than anything is why we do it. he most stirring, lasting tribute of all is for we who remain never to forget and never to rest until our work is done. >> the speaker of the house yesterday honoring the fallen 9/11 at a congressional gold ceremony up on capitol hill on the day today, which is the anniversary of the september 11, yearserrorist attacks, 13 ago today, the first tower was struck at 8:46 a.m. eastern time. president and the first lady will be marking that with a moment of silence at the white house. be coming through those two front doors in the middle of your screen. we'll go to it now. [ bugle playing "taps" ] >> president obama. michelle obama, vice president joe biden marking a oment of silence on the south lawn of the white house this morning when the first tower at 8:46 a.m. eastern time. followed on the second world trade center tow

among the first recipients were george washington, john paul jones, andrew jackson, and till this day there is no higher honor that we can bestow. this is the first time the medal has been given in honor of so many fallen innocents and we pray it is the last time. that, more than anything, is why we do this, because the most stiring lasting tribute of all is for we who remain never to forget and never to rest until our work is done. thank you, all, for being here today. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the colors by the united states armed forces colored guard, the singing of our in an anthem and the retiring of the colors. >> halt. >> ♪ o say can you see ♪ the dawn's early light ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming ♪ and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night hat our flag was still there ♪ ♪ o say does that tar-spangled banner yet wave ♪ of the free d ♪d the

recipients were george washington, john paul jones, andrew jackson. there is no higher honor that we can bestow. this is the first time the tunnel has been given in honor of so many fallen innocents and we pray for this -- this is the last time. becausewhy we do this the most stirring lasting tribute of all is for week to remain never to forget and never to rest until our work is done. thank you for being here today. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the colors by the united states armed forces colored guard, the singing of our in an anthem and the retiring of the colors. >> halt. >> halt. >> o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the b

among the first recipients were george washington, john paul jones, andrew jackson. and to this day there's no higher honor that we can bestow. this is the first time the medal has been given in honor of so many fallen innocents and we pray it is the last time. that more than anything is why we do this. because the most stirring, lasting tribute of all is for we who remain never to forget and never to rest until our work is done. thank you all for being here today. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the colors by the united states armed forces color guard, the singing of our national anthem and the retiring of the colors. >> halt. present. halt. ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight watched he ramparts we gallantly streaming and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night hat our flag was still there o say does that star spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the fr

george clooney. >> that's good. >> while surgeons won't be able to attach paul's actual nose on to his face, dr.lores has a plan to build him a new one. >> this is something that's going to require several surgeries, anywhere between three and five. one of the things we can use, we can take cartilage from your ear or rib or take bone from your hip and reconstruct the internal framework of your nose so you have some form in there. >> okay. >> his prognosis is good. he survived a terrible injury, a terrible accident. he's a physically strong bern. he has a great attitude. some people are spiritually crushed from these sorts of injuries and they don't always make it back. they always feel broken, but i don't get that sense from him. >> thank you for saving my life actually. i think 99% of people that came in that condition probably wouldn't have made it. and if you hadn't been on that night, you know, i don't know if i would have made it. so thank you. >> you're so welcome. you're welcome. >> all things considered, paul komyatti has lived a most unusual life. but our last impression of him never re

paul aquvida. >> christian adams. >> donald leroy adams. >> patrick adams. >> shannon lewis adams. >> steven george adams. >> ignatiusr. >> sophia v.azu. >> lee ad letter. >> daniel thomas ablito. >> emmanuel akwawa. >> joseph addenelo. >> david scott agnes. >> doll alberto. >> brian g.ahern. >> joanne marie aliotis. >> terrence andre agin. >> goodwin agala. >> trudy m. aldero. >> margaret n. alaro. >> john leslie albert. >> pita craig alderman. >> my father, john leslie albert. he was a dedicated father, loving husband, a respected colleague. he's sorely missed. >> and my sister, dorothy r. morgan. you stand tall in our hearts. >> jacqueline elaine avisbedly. >> anna alipapo. >> eric allen. >> joseph ryan allen. >> victor dennis allen. >> richard l. allen. >> christopher allenhouse. >> anna f. allison. >> janet marie alonzo. >> anthony alvarado. >> antonio alvarez. >> victoria alvarez rita. >> elmo alvir. >> angela amaranzo. >> james m. amhas zo. >> paul w.abros. >> wade scott amundsen. >> joseph achundia. >> yvette constance anderson. >> john jack handserfield. >> jean ann andruki. >> joseph ange leany, senior. >>

that leaves us with a question, why would paul jennings say it was him, not madison who was responsible for saving the portrait of george washington? sit, of course, possible that he was one of the men who took down the painting and thus should have received some measure of credit. the greatest argument against that scenario is that jennings wrote that he used a penknife to cut the painting out of the frame. we know, however, when the painting underwent renovation, the artist found the canvas had never been cut. that doesn't mean it didn't come out of the frame, it stayed on the stretcher, but the picture was not cut with a penknife. the interesting thing about paul jennings is he did have an agenda. jennings was born in 1799 in mount peel yar. -- in montpelier. he was a slave and skilled worker who, at various times was a footman, a waiter and porter before he became james' valet. his father was white. his mother was a combination of black and native american. he served the madison's as a serve/servant. -- as a slave/servant. there were real and painful problems in the relationship with his mistress. after james death,

paul apollo. faustino apostol jr. frank thomas aquilino patrick michael aranyos david gregory arce michael george arczynski louis arenack charles aron joshua todd aron. richard avery aronow myra joy aronson japhet jesse aryee carl francis asaro michael asciak michael edward asher janice marie ashley thomas j. ashton manuel o. asitimbay gregg a. atlas. gerald thomas atwood james audiffred frank louis aversano jr. ezra aviles sandy ayala arlene t. babakitis eustace r. bacchus john j. badagliacca jane ellen baeszler robert j. baierwalter andrew j. bailey brett t. bailey garnett ace bailey. tatyana bakalinskaya michael s. baksh sharon m. balkcom michael andrew bane katherine bantis and my brother christopher allingham, love you always. miss you still. god bless america. >> and my uncle shaun. i never got the chance to meet you but you'll always be in our hearts. gerard baptiste walter baran gerard a. barbara paul vincent barbaro james william barbella victor daniel barbosa christine barbuto colleen ann barkow david michael barkway matthew barnes melissa rose barnes. sheila patricia barnes evan j. baron renee barrett-arjun

drug commission, which has 15 ex-presidents of various nations around the world including george schulz and paulhere in america, and with one voice, we believe the war on drugs, going on for years now, has been a disaster. it's affected hundreds of thousands of people adversely, and that the way to deal with it in the future is treat drugs as a health problem, not a criminal problem. people who do that, get on top of the problem. >> do you want to start a shop, if you know what i mean? franchi franchise? >> i think it's unlikely. you know, what i would like to see is in the same way that, you know, when alcohol prohibition happen in america, it created al capone, the same situation's happen with drugs, and i would like to see the hundreds of thousands of people languishing in american prisons and prisons around the world for, you know, smoking pot, be released, and, you know, it's ruining their live, and it's not doing any good to society generally. >> sir richard, we talked about apple this morning, the new watch, the new phones, and we always think about apple, and we think about an iconic lea

george washington bridge. officials caution the investigation being led by u.s. attorney paul fishman is not yet complete, but we're told that the federal investigation on going since january simply put has turned up nothing to indicate the governor had any involvement in bridgegate. >> so again, federal sources now leaking word that governor christie has essentially been cleared of wrongdoing in that investigation. there's no confirmation of that by the u.s. attorney's office. governor christie's office isn't commenting on it formally yet. but federal sources are now putting out word that the governor himself had nothing to do with the bridge scandal, nothing to see here. we spoke with the u.s. attorney's office in new jersey tonight. they told us in no uncertain terms "the investigation is not over." they tend to speak in sentences that short. but governor christie as he's tried many times in recent months is trying right now to put a book end on this scandal. earlier today he publicly called out the state legislature for their on going investigation into this matter telling

paul ave. there's another accident reported down there as of 0. < kron of s f zero is near the 380 interchange. there's a quick look around the base showing fairly light conditions in most bay area freeways expect interstate 580 which is heavy coming to the altamont and the south bay freeways look pretty good. the bay bridge is not yet backed up for the west gone awry but definitely a trip for the cemetery a bridge and highway 92 thankfully here were incident free. on the golden gate bridge it is very the back for your 101 ride. over the richmond san rafael bridge toll plaza it's still very light traffic west bound. <