up on top of the pedestal. this one has a naked man falling back with this horrible skeleton of death reaching up to grab. and there are these -- that the feed of the pedestal audi's for captives meant to represent french and spaniard prisoners of war. he goes off on this extended riff about how they're reminded him of slaves in the market. and it's almost this stream of conscious and rift on the rock of africa where. in think the idea is interesting, but slavery created the wealth of the western world. what you is doing it was almost free associating to show the way slavery kind of creates a stream of associations and helps structure conscious. that statue was put up by a committee of some of the best liverpool merchants. mostly there were all slavers. including the slavered john bolton who was responsible -- who ordered the ship that had been seized by the french jacobin. so in other words, this statue -- the statue that prompted null to think about slavery in the first place was raised by the man most immedi

. >> i danced in new york, i danced on a few tables, i danced in a cage, i danced on a pedestal.myself. i had to dance like this because the pedestal was, like, really tiny. >> so was your bikini when you were in "laugh in." >> i know. but i was getting paid. >> goldie was a real role model for me because i grew up in annapolis in bowie, maryland, she's from silver spring. she was the first person from our area, a woman i admired that made it big. >> from our area. >> and didn't get jaded. a lot of people who have reached in hollywood got harder. how do you think you stayed just kind of free and joyful and open? >> i can't imagine losing my joy. it is -- i think it is a god given thing. i felt it when i was 11. i was aware of being happy. and i never wanted to lose that. so i think it has to do with the intention of wanting to keep it. right? we can, it is how we look at things. and you have fun. you enjoy it. it feels good. so why would you want to lose that. it is an active will. >> we love you, goldie. thank you for staying. >> we'll do that fun thing in connecticut soon and g

one night, a group of ethnic albanians tried to topple him from his pedestal. they did not succeed.ut the statute did suffer damage. an expert commission has found it was put up illegally and it is slated for removal. in the meantime, police stand guard. >> the accusations of vandalism against me are ethically and politically motivated. the toppling of the lenin statue in ukraine was guarded as a democratic act. our actions are being labeled vandalism. as i see it, randomly putting the statue up without our approval is vandalism. >> the leader of the democratic party of serbs of macedonia would like to see the accused vandals prosecuted. yet he is aware the macedonian government is supported not only by his party, but by the albanian party as well. >> what this woman says is laughable. if she expected this to have a major impact, she miscalculated. in today's europe, destroying things is not a virtue. the political organizations in macedonia have not yet outgrown these radical and extremist methods. >> the controversy has fractured the governing coalition. but the construction goes

here it is again, the picture that they provided not showing the pedestal or the actual size so i put it more to scale to give you an idea how intrusive this truly is and how by sending out those noise perhaps people didn't know the scale and intrusiveness of those boxes. when it comes to due process i feel perhaps there is error on both sides through i don't know what the hearing officer job is. back to the original subject this is our home we like to put in a garage as most people in the city of san francisco to put in a garage with that box we wouldn't be able to do that are the at&t representative on the walk through also stated it would be impossible to put in a garage with our planned entrance. that was at&t stated the box should not be in front of our house. this is what the boxes look like. so far as i can tell. when we're talking about at least impact i can't help but think people villaraigosa >>right. to express what goes in front of their homes and not allowing me to install a garage is considered at least impact. we offered to hire an architect we did the walk through it t

esperaba una evaluacion psiquiatrica, y que trato de estrangularl a despues de golpearla con el pedestalen la sala de emergencia....s egun estos manifestantes, ese dia como en muchos otros, habia menos del personal que se supone deben tener dan merer/enfermero por 28 anos en emergencia 1:03 2:40 tienes un paciente en cuidado psiquiatrico quieres evacuarlo rapido y para eso le tienes que hacer sus examenes y evaluacion, explico este enfermero, yo hable con algunos que trabajaron ese dia y estaban corriendo atendiendo a otros pacientes en situacion critica y no podian hacer eso........ agregaron que la sala de emergencia experimenta cada ano cerca de 80 incidentes de conducta agresiva por parte de pacientes 1:27 hemos dicho a la administracion del hospital es una necesidad hay que darnos el personal y los fondos para dar cuidado de calidad 1:36 en octubre del ano pasado lynne spalding fue encontrada sin vida en una escalera en el exterior del hospital despues de desaparecer de su cuarto durante 17 dias.... 0;36 segun el sindicato de enfermeras la falta de personal suficiente tambien esta l

how do you get over the hump with this aged generation that has put these pedestal. >> oh, i completely agree. and what we have to do is start training our patients to be more sceptical and value their own opinions as part of the team. >> we have a great story, it's a sad one: dr. alexander, i want to get you in the conversation, what are the most frequent drug interactions affecting americans today some. >> i just want to make one point. i think that this study provides very important -- sheds important light on the issue, but the study wasn't designed to determine precisely in one in five cases if the drugs were not mid correctly or not, and i think that many patients recognize that it's science and medicine. so i think that the study is terribly important. because it's facilitating and prompting conversations like the one we're having, but i think it's important to also emphasize that in many cases, the clinicians make reasonable judgments with patients, and a shared decision-making model, trying to navigate a number of competing demands, so by no means should one interpret the study

>> there's no question that ncaa division i athletes are put on a pedestal in this country.here's no question we're dealing in realtime. we have the northwestern university football team thinking about unionizing and incredibly some of the alum high in are saying maybe you don't want to do. that the winston story at florida state. whether or not that investigation was botched or not. incidentsincidents at vanderbile naval academy. they are happening all around the country. >> jon: aren't they also happening outside -- we can't assume that sexual assault or in this case they were exonerated but that these types of activities are somehow relegated to the universities. it's a problem in society. as most problems are. universities are merely a microcosm, if i may use that word. >> jon: yeah. >> of larger issues in society. why this became such an amazing story. i mean really it's unprecedented in its scale and the media attention it focused. these kids just thought we'll have a party where we'll just drink all day. there might be underage drinking going on and have a great idea

up on top of the pedestal. this one has a naked man falling back with this horrible skeleton of death reaching up to grab. and there are these -- that the feed of the pedestal audi's for captives meant to represent french and spaniard prisoners of war. he goes off on this extended riff about how they're reminded him of slaves in the market. and it's almost this stream of conscious and rift on the rock of africa where. in think the idea is interesting, but slavery created the wealth of the western world. what you is doing it was almost free associating to show the way slavery kind of creates a stream of associations and helps structure conscious. that statue was put up by a committee of some of the best liverpool merchants. mostly there were all slavers. including the slavered john bolton who was responsible -- who ordered the ship that had been seized by the french jacobin. so in other words, this statue -- the statue that prompted null to think about slavery in the first place was raised by the man most immedi

.: resident karzai, we put him on a pedestal in 2002 and decided he would be the man in afghanistan. we did not help them build a strong army but we gave them a lot of money. we gave him more lords to make the country -- we get the money to buy off warlords to keep the country stable but then we call this corruption. the american views on karzai have changed more than karzai himself. he is a leader whose time has come and gone, he has had some accomplishments but it is good he is stepping down. he has done some good things and one more thing with letting the hastion process unfold, he also cap and ethnic cohesion in the country, he has had a mixed ticket of vice president and cabinet officials and governors representing not just the group where he comes from, but also zbek, but this is one nation, for all of the stresses. i am not here to lionize him too much, but remember for all of his flaws he has done some good things and he has some strengths. host: let me ask you about the voting itself. done, did they use paper ballots and when will the final vote tally be available? guest: th

putting them on a pedestal, but others facing real mistreatment and oppression in the system. >> welloking at the actual numbers, you realize you're being exploited. bill maher said -- making tons of money off the labor of unpaid black people. that may be a little bit of a strong analogy, because players aren't doing this against their will. but a better example, when a company sets up in an underdeveloped country and makes millions. saying, just focus on the tremendous opportunity. and that's what the colleges are doing. they tell them to focus on education. we're going to give you opportunities that you would never have with your education. but your jersey being sold, and the ticket sales, and revenue through the roof. and tnt and cbs just splitting a billion dollars for march madness. >> and the racial context, and the labor context. i want to go to dave. we're going to take a break. bring dave in, and continue this conversation. stay with us. boatright. >>> we are back with etan, dave, and thomas. dave, your thoughts on the rights of student athletes? >> sometimes i wonder if the

i put her on a pedestal, worship her and will always be by her side. >> you told her to watch. >> sheback, sweetheart. come back. >> thank you for making me laugh. panel, have a great weekend. >> you, too. >>> much of the country in the path of dangerous weather unfortunately. tornadoes and flash flooding causing major damage over the past 24 hours. the states in danger right now coming up next. (dad) well, we've been thinking about it and we're just not sure. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. >>> welcome back. what would you do if your atm started acting more like a winning slot machine? >> if the bank was giving it, he wasn't stealing it. just playing the slot machines. >> one atm in maine spitting out thousands of dollars yesterday. police say a homeless map use

is very simple or you think about nelson in london and lord nelson on top of the puzzle puzzle -- pedestalhis has nelson falling back with this horrible skeleton of death reaching up to grab his hard and there are these -- at the base of the pedestal on the statue are for captives who are meant to represent french prisoners of war. melville goes on this extended rant about how they reminded him of slaves in the market and it's this almost, almost a stream of conscious riff on the roles of africa and the wealth of virginia and carolina and slavery created them all. the ideas are interesting that slavery created the wealth of the western world is almost what melville was doing was free associating the way slavery kind of creates a stream of associations and helps structure consciousness. what is fascinating about that is that statue was put up by a committee of some of the best liverpool men and merchants and mostly they were all including the slave john bolton who was responsible, who owned the ship that had seized by the french pirate in 1804. ble for bringing the west african to the ameri

he is saying it is not my place and i do not want to put my on a on his pedestal -- pedestal. i tell you this because they're absent when this keeps coming up. he put his life on the line that day. his family's life on the line that day. he slept on the floor on his office for three days with the village in cairo was surrounded by people who had escaped the prisons of muslim brothers, refusing relief until h they allowed him to turn it back on. one day we will recognize him as a hero. for now i will leave it at that. with that, stories about heroes of the open internet, i could continue- longer. we have a hard stop at 12 ready p.m. please give me -- 12:30. please give me a round of applause. [applause] >> i moved in consideration. consideration. thanks to your arm-twisting -- >> mr. speaker. >> i was until the game started. >> it doesn't qualify. >> the motion to reconsider must be entered by someone you voted on the pervading site. >> parliament or inquiry. after all the razzle-dazzle, what with the prevailing side? it.the ayes have >> objection heard. >> objection is heard.

if you watch msnbc, they hold this guy on the pedestal. >> why? >> it's amazing with this background, he goes on and on. >> crown heights? >> all of it. yet they still, hey, the reverend al is coming on, they promo it. >> ever since the twan na brawley fraud that he pulled off, he was so comfortable standing in front of a microphone in front of all those cameras perpetrating a fraud on the entire country, i don't believe a word he says going forward. when he stood in front of the camera and said, i was just trying to help myself out, i didn't believe him then. we said it here on "the five." even if he was involved in a drug deal, that's still a crime. >> no question. the twan na brawley was one of the worst, most despicable acts this guy perpetrated. he almost ruined the reputation because he as lying and she was lying. let me ask you a question. if you become a paid informant, if you're made an informant because they catch you in an illegal activity and say, okay, we're not going to prosecute you but you have to inform. >> but he also pay -- >> d

why is he put on a ped central -- pedestal in the first place? >> i think he might say he has advocated the rich should pay more taxes and if he makes more money because he's so brilliant he'll pay more taxes. >> he should donate it. >> we could handle all of this with a $20 an hour minimum wage. >> how does that help? >> because it would make a lot of people have a lot more money and more money many the economy. >> and how long would that last? >> i say 50. >> no. $100 an hour. >> and a car. >> there you go. let's oprahfy it. we've got to go. >>> next, there's nothing the irs won't tax. the agency now wants to go after freebies many of us get at the office. >>> i do love that song. thank you, joshua. very good. there are a lot of companies across the country that offer free lunch to their employees, especially ones in silicon valley. but to the irss there's no such thing as a free meal. the agency is considering taxing those freebies as well as other perks of the office. now, we don't necessarily get free lunch here. i had a chance to go see goo

the gun was next to the pedestal. i had to bend down. i was looking back towards the passage. >> now, you're looking back at the passage, and you now -- when you got your gun, what did you do? >> i turned around and asked reeva to get down and phone the police. i made my way as quickly as i could to the walle of the bedroom is to the entrance to the closet. >> your intention was to? >> my intention was towards the closet. >> what was your intention when you made your way there? >> my intention was to put myself between the harm -- put myself between reeva and what a thought the people were my lady which was in the bathroom. >> see, on your version mr. pistorius, if you cared about reeva, you would have made sure that she hears you, that she's there. you didn't. >> i was sure she was there my lady. i had spoken to her shortly before when i got out of bed. just before i got out of bed she spoke to me. at that time i thought she was in the bed. >> that's why you changed 115. >> i don't know what 115 is. >> that's why in your plea explanatio

they are looking to knock some of this street names off their pedestal. perino is moving his way to the studio now, pushing people out of elevators. he will have the exclusive details coming up. miley cyrus is wrecking ball. one of the most-watched and successful videos of recent times has become an instant sensation when it debuted nonempty, not on vh1, but on the graphically growing video service be though and now they want to own the entire music video space, but it has competition. the ceo with us live to talk about how he plans to do that. taking on mtv and warner as soon as we return. ♪ ♪ ♪ liz: what does it mean when the acts of the wall street research community says forget about banks and by private equity. charlie gasparino says it is one more sign the new wall street is not about the banks anymore. charlie: when you say the acts of research analyst covering wall street, i think brad used to be a cfo at morgan stanley, one of the best analyst i have talked to about wall street. he came out with a report, came clearly under the radar screen. this

.: resident karzai, we put him on a pedestal in 2002 and decided he would be the man in afghanistan. we did not help them build a strong army but we gave them a lot of money. we gave him more lords to make the country -- we get the money to buy off warlords to keep the country stable but then we call this corruption. the american views on karzai have changed more than karzai himself. he is a leader whose time has come and gone, he has had some accomplishments but it is good he is stepping down. he has done some good things and one more thing with letting the hastion process unfold, he also cap and ethnic cohesion in the country, he has had a mixed ticket of vice president and cabinet officials and governors representing not just the group where he comes from, but also zbek, but this is one nation, for all of the stresses. i am not here to lionize him too much, but remember for all of his flaws he has done some good things and he has some strengths. host: let me ask you about the voting itself. done, did they use paper ballots and when will the final vote tally be available? guest: th

he's up there light now and they just mounted him to a pedestal. he's just a little torso, and head and arms. but once this pay load that launched today out of florida gets there they're going to be able to stick some legs onto him. they shipped his legs, and if this promo shot is any indication his legs are going to be sticking out at weird angles and it's going to be creepy. for now space-x and other private ventures, they can be used to ferry cargo, such as for example robot legs, they can be used to ferry cargo up to the space station. but these private companies can't be used to transport people to and from the space station. not yet. they can't do that yet but it's not going to be long. and that brings us back to the mysterious russian tugboat off the coast of florida today. because the russians like, they really like that they've got a monopoly on being able to transport people in and out of space. they have a global monopoly on that. and that's in part why they can charge $71 million a seat if you want to catch a ride with them. if somebody

. >> put a pedestal here-- >> hey. >> hi. >> how are you? >> i'm good, how are you?. >> i'm a little shocked. we're out of business. >> we were out of business before, we just didn't know it. >> i believe we're still partners, correct? >> mm-hmm. >> partners should talk to each other, especially if we're making these kind of changes. >> right. >> i wasn't told, "hey, greg, we're guttin' the place." >> and i don't want to keep getting back to the same thing of, "well, you could've been here," but you could've been here. there are other partners now, right, the employees are partners too, and mike and dan and the rest of the team, they were part of this process. >> but if there was a plan, you could've emailed it to me. you have my email. you have my phone number. >> 76% of the owners decided that we needed to move forward. >> i'm really starting to get annoyed. we're still partners, damn it. >> as long as you're here, i will include you in the process, but you weren't around. when someone calls me and tells me to come help them fix their business, you just have to be

region to avoid new violence however local residents are still facing the grants will call her on a pedestal in the military positions and also civilians the multiplying violent assaults killings and kidnappings. to protect its population. cameroon has stepped up security measures and employing more soldiers and policemen in the region the un the second general banking unit paid a brief visit to the central african republic the sauce bay where he's been appealing for more support from its national currency to help restore order in the country. we had loads of praise for the french and african union forces helping to make a difference. bodies of the scale of the crisis that left them overwhelm the spot situation that the state of anarchy. as james gray has the latest now from capitol dome. intervention when he arrived at the beginning of the opening. the apple that he visited the camp the huge idp camp right next to the airport which has seventy thousand people right now is that the people that then moved on to collect five which is that no one win of the very last smoke and the streets here

it is part of the culture of at at duke -- they are put up on a pedestal.ad boy behavior was encouraged. a lot of duke alums shook their heads and said they could believe it might happen. we will not know if it happened. something happened that no one will be proud of. you would think that after the incident that duke would be reflective and not have this happen again or things like this happen again. duke start?his this stuff keeps happening again. they had an asian themed party. nhere is the karen owe list, powerpoint presentation. >> you said you were a loyal duke alum. are you a proud duke alum? >> i am proud of the education i got. i am proud of what duke does and stands for. ats is not a fine moment duke. that is why i wanted to write about it. i wanted people to understand what happened and why. maybe we can change the culture. one of the problems is -- >> by shedding light -- >> by shedding light, one of the problems is underage drinking. there was underage drinking going on at this party. >> that is not about to stop tomorrow, at duke or anywhere e

. >> i danced in new york, i danced on a few tables, i danced in a cage, i danced on a pedestal.rom our area. >> and didn't get jaded. a lot of people who have reached your level in hollywood got harder. how do you think you stayed just kind of free and joyful and open? >> i can't imagine losing my joy. it is -- i think it is a god given thing. i felt it when i was 11. i was aware of being happy. and i never wanted to lose that. so i think it has to do with the intention of wanting to keep it. right? we can, it is how we look at things. and you have fun. you enjoy it. it feels good. so why would you want to lose that. it is an active will. >> we love you, goldie. thank you for staying. >> we'll do that fun thing in connecticut soon and give our love to the beautiful family. >> check out goldie's foundation at the hawn foundation.org. >> billy are you ready grandma? just a second, sweetie. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much mor

they are saying it's not my place and i don't want to put myself on a pedestal but i will tell you thisbecause i was very upset when this kept coming up. he put his life on the line that day. his family's life on the line that day and he slept on the floor in his office for three days while the smart village in cairo was sent out by people who had escaped the prisons, the muslim brothers refusing to leave until they allowed him to turn it back on. one day they will recognize him as a hero of the internet. >> you with that stories about heroes and the internet. i wish we could continue longer but i promise we have a lunch at 12:30. please join me in a round of applause. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] .. >> and the networks to the retailer, you're going to see a big change in the space over the next 12 months starting with that watershed moment. >> watch our entire interview with former governor this sunday at 10:00 a.m. and again at 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> whether it is an award for a good journalism, as a politician and a clear interest in wanting

i'll put you on a pedestal literally.nd all girls will do this. their knees come in and ankles roll. when they strengthen this posterior chain they can do this on a step and hold on to a railing or a desk like this and go straight down and see ow her leg goes straight down. you can tell she spends time on the ice. knee below hip foot underneath and do jumps and when they jump which is also something that girls typically do badly, you want to really see, keep going, keep jumping. you want to see how she really engages her posterior chain and brings her heels right up to her gluts and again making all that back very strong. good job. >> fleiss job. [ applause ] >> we saw coach ashton. >> thanks so much. >> so important. these exercises make a massive, massive difference. great advice, thank you. >> we are talking about another kind of girl, gone girl is the best-selling book about to become a big screen blockbuster with twists and turns and even more will discover it in paperback. gillian flynn reveals the secrets in a new

. >> i'd taken my firearm and i placed it under the bed next to the pedestal. >> oscar pistorius is taking the stand again this morning. >> the window open in the bathroom, the first thing that ran through my mind is that i needed to arm myself. >>> and ukraine. becoming a tinderbox. new warnings of an all-out civil war. >>> you're live in the "cnn newsroom." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good morning. i'm carol costello. thanks for joining me. russia and ukraine trade accusations. lawmakers in kiev trade punches. [ speaking in foreign language ] this brawl in ukraine's parliament underscores the reality of a nation torn by rival loyalties and incensed by cold war hatred. fists began flying when one pro--russian lawmaker took to the podium and nationalistic radicals took offense. saying the country was pushed to this point when the president was toppled, backed by moscow. more on the unfolding crisis in ukraine in just a few moments. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> but we begin with breaking news. it could be the most important day of testimony in the murder trial