orange man because i love doing it so much he's really attacked the obama administration for all the pomp and circumstance here in washington d.c. specially with state dinners but it turns out he bought any kids lessons for a lot of this stuff. i don't know i guess it's a good thing that he registered early because you save the taxpayer five hundred bucks i also think that the triple c. might have some problems on its hands of that's the dirtiest thing they can find on mr painter well i think my favorite part is you know he resigned like oh no the pomp and ridiculousness you know real people i want real people in the real people comment and they offend everyone so we have to get them out of his class says you know it's a really big problem i think that we just need to take everybody out everybody needs to have no class and then we've got a great government now but everybody just learn a little manners and if that means republicans aren't allowed then so be it thanks guys have a pride and cheer there's cheers our national friday night so thanks for tuning in make a comeback on monday we'll

. >> on pomp and excited.was hoping it would be in the castro, everybody would of been dressed up. >> the contra >>vicki: was originally planned for the castro that the change of venue because of the weather. brian is super pumped about the next week but there. >>brian: the temperatures in the '70s and even the '80s inland. >>vicki: standing. good night everybody ♪ escape definition. ♪ escape compromise. ♪ introducing the most fuel-efficient luxury car available. the radically new... 42 mile per gallon ct hybrid from lexus. ♪ welcome to the darker side of green. ♪ um, no. cleveland. listen cleveland, your savings account is stuck in the past! earn more with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking baby! so instead of making peanuts, your savings will be earning three times the national average. oops. sorry. three times more? i'll have that! it is now safe to go online to capitalone.com. what's in your wallet? buh-bye... call me. a living, breathing intelligence that's helping business

because back to the days when people wanted to make fun of authority figures, with medals, pomp, and circumstance. the people always have a distrust of military figures. >> that are especially proud of this rebellious tradition. it distinguishes celebrations here from the carnival competition in cologne. the ballerina's from this morning's children's party are going back on stage, now decked out as aliens. off they go. 11 minutes past 7:00 and the aliens open the proceedings. [star trek theme] then, the committee marches in. being a part of this committee is a high honor for anyone in the town. one longstanding tradition at the event is the speeches at the review, where a bit of fun is poked at political leaders of the day. >> we used to make fun of helmut kohl. now it is angela merkle. the jokes are pretty much the same. >> the doorbell rings. i opened up. the reaper grimm has come to suck. -- to sup. i boldly ask, who are you, pray. i'm father death, i hear him say. on my life, i think you want to see my wife. >> it goes down a storm. the crowd loves this kind of thing. at midnight

don't want their wedding to appear too exaff gant but it is a grand, royal andokes that means much pomp and pageantry. >> just a reminder of our main news this hour. colnel gadhafi delivered a defying address in his last public appearance on saturday. telling the crowd of his supporters that they would be victorious. stay with us. >> hello and welcome. >> see the news unfold, get the top stories from around the globe and click-to-play video reports. go to bbc.com/news to experience the in-depth, expert reporting of "bbc world news" online. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.

all the pomp and circumstance. >>> a bay area middle school teacher on the run. the inappropriate allegations involving students and why police believe he may have actually fled the country. >>> the baseball stars expected to testify today in barry bonds' perjury trial. that story coming up. >> and the city of san jose is set to shorten the maximum length of dog leashes. i'm kiet do with that story coming up. >>> wherever people long to be free, they will find a friend in the unit states. >> and the president making his case on libya how he is defending the american attacks and the one thing he said would be a costly mistake, when we come back. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> some baseball heavy hitters taking the stand today in the barry bonds perjury trial. the damage control aftershocking testimony from bonds' ex. >>> plus, tightening the leash. a freak accident leading to calls for new restrictions on dogs. the fines you could pay in one bay area city. >>> good morning, everyone. up and at 'em on this tuesday, the 29th of rc

because back to the days when people wanted to make fun of authority figures, with medals, pomp, and circumstance. the people always have a distrust of military figures. >> that are especially proud of this rebellious tradition. it distinguishes celebrations here from the carnival competition in cologne. the ballerina's from this morning's children's party are going back on stage, now decked out as aliens. off they go. 11 minutes past 7:00 and the aliens open the proceedings. [star trek theme] then, the committee marches in. being a part of this committee is a high honor for anyone in the town. one longstanding tradition at the event is the speeches at the review, where a bit of fun is poked at political leaders of the day. >> we used to make fun of helmut kohl. now it is angela merkle. the jokes are pretty much the same. >> the doorbell rings. i opened up. the reaper grimm has come to suck. -- to sup. i boldly ask, who are you, pray. i'm father death, i hear him say. on my life, i think you want to see my wife. >> it goes down a storm. the crowd loves this kind of thing. at midnight

with electrical power it's possible to operate pomps and that you could move more water into both the reactor and the used fuel pools. that would be a big help. we need to remember, that this whole problem has risen because all electrical power was lost. if that had not happened we would not be speaking. >>pam: certainly you know the concerns here in america, are we looking get a health crisis in japan as well as an industrial crisis? >>caller: not yet, the crisis in japan is primarily at the moment due to the damage from the earthquake and even more so from the tsunami. it thus far, the reactors while there are complications in need to be brought back under control, are not a serious health affected the local population. for those of us in the united states, they represent absolutely no hazard at all at the moment. >>pam: thank-you for your time in helping us try to sort through what is unfolding right now japan. the japanese quake and tsunami have raised the question, could a disaster like that happen here in the bay area. scientists conducted research on that subject a few years ag

literally, everything with the pomp behind the scenes.ain, everybody's beginning to get quite excited about what would be the wedding of the decade. >> as we get into a countdown, you see a well-coordinated effort by the prince and kate middleton. and the next big public stepping out, monday? >> it's a week on monday. on the 11th of april. the palace has put into a plan to introduce the new girl, kate middleton, to public life. she's been to wales. she's been to scotland. and she visited northern ireland with william. a week come monday, she's going to go to a job in england and be unveiled in england for the first time. it will be a big day for her. >> so, that's the big day, that's the big public event. is that pretty much it until the wedding for her? >> after a week on monday. that's it. the next time we'll see kate middleton officially, we'll see her arrive with her father, in a car rather than a coach. and literally, the eyes of the world will be on kate. >> they've done such a good job of keeping that stag party for prince william

but with the world's eyes focused on the british capital, it will take more than just pomp and circumstanceding perfect. london, of course, is preparing for about 600,000 people on that day. but the crowds could be smaller. even at this late date, hotels are not sold out here, erica. about 100,000 rooms are veil available. >> there's still a chance to get here. kelly cobiella, thanks. as kelly talked a lot about in her piece, of course, there is so much renewed focus this weekend after what happened with the demonstrations here this weekend. in fact, scotland yard telling cbs that it was really this litmus test or whether or not there would be violence. if that was the test, the answer may be clear. we want to get a closer look at security, how it will be handled. dai davies is the former head of royal security. you held that position for four years in the '90s, including princess diana's death. you have a really keen sense of what is needed. good morning. thanks for being with us. >> good morning to you. >> when you look at what happened over the weekend, is this city, is this country prep

and geothermal, if there is anything this country can do, it is to drill and pomp. there is no reason in the world that we cannot take ocean water and direct the steam and which we could use the water for drinking back into the of over. not to mention the extraction potential left over in the process. in the navy we have known this for over 100 years. for the purpose of creating energy and driving the turbines that run the propellers, cooking their food and drinking water. this is easy technology and something that we should be considering. host: as we look ahead to more discussions of nuclear power, this is from "the washington post." host: anchorage, alaska, curtis, good morning. are you there? caller: yes. host: go ahead, please. caller: i question the hypocrisy of this whole deal. a natural disaster for japan with 10,000 dead. obviously there is a debate about nuclear reactors. this is probably not the right moment to be getting into this, democrats, republicans, independents, it is sad to me that we are not focusing alive is that were lost. but we are getting i

william and kate middleton and one lucky "today" show viewer will get to go to london during all the pomp's up to you to vote. >> is that like the three stooges? almost like a popeye. >> a little hollywood in that particular video. >>> let's go to the news desk. natalie is filling in while ann is away. >> good morning, everybody. the crisis in gentleman nan the deepening as the island nation's emperor called for his people not to abandon hope. nbc's ann curry is there with the latest on the disaster and its aftermath. good morning. >> natalie, anywhere now the nuclear threat has everyone concerned in the japan, even in the east tsunami evacuation center where's people are largely cut off from the news because the electricity is out. word of mouth is spreading awareness about the drama of fukushima. it's slowing the movement of international humanitarian aid because they are right between tokyo and the area hardest hit by the quake and the tsunami. to make matters work the quake and tsunami victims are getting pounded now with freezing rain and snow. at night, many are in dangerousdangerou

tuesday at arlington national cemetery, ushered to his grave with all the army's old guard solemn pomp. frank woodroebuckless lived to be 110. the last of nearly five million u.s. veterans of a dimly remembered war, a generation now laid to rest. in a late-day chill after hundreds of strangers had paid their respects in public viewings since the weekend, soldiers carried the former doughboy's flag-draped coffin partway up a knoll and set it on polished rails above his plot. a stone's toss from the grave of his old supreme commander, general john j. "blackjack" pershing. a chaplain commended his soul to god, a rifle cracked, buglers sounded the taps below a gentle rise. with flags at half staff throughout the u.s. military and government, it was a fine send-off for the country's last known veteran of world war i who died peacefully february 27 in his west virginia farmhouse. yet, the hollowed ritual at grave number 34-581 was not a farewell to one man alone. a reverent crowd of the powerful and the ordinary -- president obama, vice president biden, laborers and store clerks, heads bowed