that the pharaohs were thought to have contact with god the architect of this memorial wanted to say that counts philosophy had a divine nature. and there in a divine place at the foot of kaliningrad magnificent thirteenth century cathedral . now here we are at the cathedrals walls you see the mediæval brickwork it even looks a bit shaky. echoes of this is he's german past combined with modern architecture throughout the city and no more so than down one particular lane the we're going to this is eight hundred twelve street and it's really quite unique within feel this is where two cities meet kaliningrad and konigsberg you've got these houses represent the original kaliningrad and they're the so-called crucial they were built in accordance with a special design approved by nikita khrushchev but you know where he stole the idea from. great britain. and on this side of the street just konigsberg that part of the house dates from the nineteenth century and this is from the twentieth the two different style that one represents to do a gothic while this one is about a house straight line

this is on 880 southbound in the pairs of this car struck the san pharaoh and rolled on inside. we were told that there were minor injuries which is good. it is rights at the exit ramp to have again burger. hagenburger. >>george: we have also been tracking major problems on the ride in the central valley. there was earlier occurring accident. if your coming from here you want to bypass. -- by pass to 05 pin-- 205 of the bridge rise lookit good right now. let's go to james for the weather. >>james: the son will soon begin to start a shining down on the roadway. eventually we will see are temperatures begin to warm. 55 it is the current temperature in san francisco. it is '60s and san jose. in his mostly this mid-50s the upper '60s around the bay. by noon time and we will see more and '70s and '80s. but three in the afternoon, at 90s will take over the east bay valleys along with a couple areas in the south bay. the high for today will look like this. when you head into the valley is you come up to low to mid 90's. it will be a wonderful day and 7 cisco at 70 degrees. -- it will b

i believe that it was pharaoh. i want to be supporting the project and seeing the greater good that will come from it. >> supervisor campos. supervisor campos: by will try to keep the comments short. we are all tired. i do agree with the comments with other projects and proposals that involves rec and park that we stay away from the personal attacks. i do not believe that is the san francisco way of doing things. we can have a disagreement without personalizing those agreements. people are trying to do the past job for the city. we need to move away from that. it is important for us to talk about how we talk about these projects. i do not think that anyone on either side of this issue has a monopoly in terms of caring for children. i think that is consistent that you can still care about the future of kids and kids having access to recreational activities. height do not think you decide this issue has a monopoly on that. you have to be careful about how we present those issues. i also believe that the alternative t

go from a million people on the ground even something as simple as a knife from the times of the pharaohscan sell for up to fifty million dollars on the black market deals are done through a labyrinth of illegal buyers across europe and the united states. of money digs happened on vast open places that are difficult for us to access those responsible then leave the country by sea or across the border where we have few police it's impossible to know what's been stolen directly from the ground as we have documented evidence that at least three hundred pieces were stolen from museums since the revolution it's estimated that illegal digs have increased one hundred fold in the last year those trying to safeguard egypt's in comparable history feel powerless the country's treasures are falling into the wrong hands and lost to the people forever the egyptian president may have more pressing matters right now but many archaeologists here feel the legacy of the people is surely worth fighting for before it's too late egypt is in a state of flux and while there are many people here worried about its

goats ending a stroke of both the chance to win it firstly mcgirt this attempt at par in the heart of pharaoh to force the playoff and then fail to sink a birdie attempt here meaning he too had to sell for joint second place the davis belonging to las vegas native pearce. john there was a big. turn around for me and i got a lot of things figured out and got a week off and got a rest and then i picked up so. i'm so excited. couple times showed he still got plenty of plod left in his golf club after winning the senior british open the fifty two year old demonstrating on the twelfth old just why he was renowned for a long powerful rise in one thousand nine hundred. fifty nine under for the tournament couple sealing the deal with a touch of class this long putt screen him a first ever win on british soil the american bus getting to take home the mature version off the floor. turning our attention to m.l. b. baseball now with the struggling red sox have given their fun something to shout apart after beating historic rivals new york for the second straight day boston getting off to a good start in

. >> reporter: after thousands of years of land of the pharaohs and decades under dictators they worryld be brief. >> with the islamist party, because they're revolutionary, that is they seek to change society, as they have been governed, the fear you will get one man, one vote, one time. >> dr. shockey feels that mohammed morsi and muslim brotherhood rise owes much to the candidate aligned with hosni mubarak and the military. but the result is that the second largest recipient of u.s. foreign aid is led by a group with past ties to the terrorist group hamas and may need to adjust the peace treaty with israel and has members that support shariah law that could mean fewer rights for women. >> no american president can support egypt that calls in to question the historic treaty between israel and egypt. and no american president can support an egypt that doesn't fully recognize women's rights or the rights of religious minorities. >> reporter: some experts think egypt military will question the government to keep the peace treaty with israel and do so without controlling the government.

discussion how to pronounce his name because when he was first out there they thought his name was pharaoh -- ferro --thorough. he was upset they didn't renounce thoreau. kramer quotes about himself. one of them was it is my own way of living that i complain of as well as yours. shows he was an equal opportunity curmudgeon. he hated himself too. i thought that was great. this book is illustrated with objects. this is a slug used to kill a moose in the hunting and fishing section with inappropriate quote perhaps the hunter is the greatest friend of the animals hunted exo for the humane society. an old pact that thoreau walked upon. his survey of walden pond with the excellent quote do your work and finish it if you know how to begin it you know how to end at. here is a map of walden pond that he did. the very first map of walden pond. there are quotations about all the popular books. a joy to return to over and over again. but great addition to any library. my three books are short. they are not beautiful to look at but they are beautiful to touch. they are well printed. i recommend them to

. >> the pharaohs of egypt played an ancient form of ball and the mayans using the rubber tree who first gave the ball its bounce. >> and when the spanish recovered and they saw the indians playing, it was an incredible object, it was bouncing and ricochetting off walls, they thought it was possessed wit with demons and nr saw rubber brt, it was a leather ball europeans were used to, a pigskin. >> the first football games in medieval england like this one still played today on the scottish island played by villagers trying to bring the ball back to home turf. >> the game had only one rule. >> mob rule. >> the game of football was banned by english kings nine times in the 14th century because it was so destructive to property and people's lives. people were trampled windows were broken, it was just seen as a hazard. >> but no matter the game, the ball wasn't always easy to come by. take the baseball. the early ones were homemade of anything round that had just enough bounce. >> there is one-story from the midwest where they didn't have much rubber at that time where they were making the c

there is a very successful and pharaoh collection mechanism to make sure these loans are paid back. in many cases -- i think it should be in all cases -- belen is made payable to the college or university campus student so we can be sure the money goes directly for the educational expenses. under any circumstances, the student is legally responsible to pay the loan back. we are talking with -- host: we are talking with rob andrews regarding the deal but prevent student loan interest rates from rising. representative andrews graduated and has a law degree from cornell. did you have college loans? how long did it take you to pay them back? guest: i think i graduated with $50,000 worth of debt. this was in 1982. that was the covenant -- equivalent of $150,000. i paid my wallet back in five years. when i first graduated, i was able to get a good job as a lawyer. i did not yet have the responsibility to children or mortgages. i wanted to get the loan off my back. i paid it off in five or six years. host: do you remember what the interest rate was? guest: well over 10%. 11% or 12%. i went