. >> but it seems no melody can quiet the outbursts that punctuate life in the administration segregation unit, which houses members of the jail's largest gang. >> usually they'll cause a disruption if they're upset or if they just want to gain attention. mostly they all feed off each

>> commas, punctuation. >> okay. >> to read that and try to interpret it and you know we all try to do statutory construction here, but others outside might look at it other ways. >> can you just tell me where you would want to put commas? >> although, i hate it maybe in the case, the passive voice might be better. so campaign finance-related filings reports or statements shall be filed by either a draft committee, or -- i mean, it's just hard to read what that means for primarily formed committees supporting a candidate seeking the city elective office for which the draft committee is supporting an identifiable person. i really like what we're doing here. i'm just having trouble figuring out what that means. is it that they are filing for a candidate? are they filing for the committee? i'm sorry, i am just having trouble with the language. >> that is the problem with existing law. there is no candidate. therefore, there is no campaign. and we have to identify what that is, because the entities don't exist in current law. >> sorry. if i may, is the intent to say that draft committees a

their season has been punctuated by ups and downs, but on sunday and, they notched up another important victory in their title defense. >> warring on from the touch line, the caretaker urging his to stay compact. breached by mario. still, he did not play. fearing relegation. moments later, sven scoring a deserved equalizer. in the second half, again with the breakthrough gift. and the easiest of finishes. they were outclassed and he made it 3-1 with his 10th goal of the season. the delusion goes on. -- the deluge goes on. >> in sunday, bremen it would work three times before hitting a late goal. nuremburg scoring for an excellent counterattack. making that goal, but the luck did not deserve them entirely. appearing to be offside when he equalized with only two minutes left on the clock but the flag stayed aon, 1 all. what is considered one of the greatest american novel, but not as a european makeover. and new feature-length version of "the adventures of huckleberry finn" has premiered. >> it is a follow-up to "the adventures of tom sawyer" that was released last year. they want to capt

today's gathering in san francisco, somber by comparison, but punctuated by the same demands. protesters are handing over a petition to the indian consulate, demanding more security on public and private buses, including surveillance cameras and gps tracking. >> this is not okay. women have to speak out. >> reporter: she grew up in fear in new delhi, certain that as a woman, she could be attacked any day. >> every day, i thought i'll be raped. i'll be dead. i'll be murdered. i may not come home. >> reporter: activists claim not much as changed. they claim incidents of rape have increased 17%. >> i think it's a turning moment. if we get more women to speak out about it and make a difference, i think we can make a change. >> reporter: in san francisco, christin ayers, cbs 5. >>> a driver who fled a traffic stop in oakland is now facing vehicular manslaughter charges. the chp says it pulled over a bmw on 90th avenue but the driver took off as officers approached the car. a short distance away, it collided with a car, killing a 21-year-old woman. the suspect ran, but officers caug

's just the kind of noise that a shovel makes, and that sound, in that scene, punctuating the emotionspuncating that event in just that way was brilliant. (ethan coen) the fact that we storyboard everything we do grows out of our experience in "blood simple." we didn't have any money to waste, essentially, and we had to be able to talk to the person who was shooting and the person who was designing it about what we were going to see and weren't going to see, so we didn't waste the money that we had. (loud engine roaring) there's something, a lack of heart or emotion, that have prevented the masses from connecting to their films. there's always a certain distance there. but i think "raising arizona" shows that they can make a middle-american comedy people could really get into. i'll be taking these huggies and whatever cash you got. "no, no, not by the hair on my chinny chin chin," said the little pig. aw, look at that. look at him. "then i'll huff and i'll puff and i'll blow your house in." that son of a bitch. (yelling) you son of a bitch! better hurry it up. when they plan a sequence

there's a lot of bad punctuation in my hate mail. >> you know who else doesn't use caps?. >> no, you don't. >> stephanie: it seems like he lacked energy in this hate letter. matt writes you are a communist [ censor bleep ] -- that would be the c word >> oh. >> stephanie: and pigbitch. all one word. >> that's new. >> stephanie: yeah. i apologize, he did capitalize liar. >> in the middle of the sentence? >> stephanie: right. >> you are not supposed to capitalize a word like that -- >> stephanie: and why not capitalize communist [ censor bleep ]. >> in german, they do capitalize all of the nouns. guess who capitalized all of his nouns, hitler. >> stephanie: all right. let's refer, communist [ censor bleep ] and bigbitch. you are a liar as is that rat sitting next to you. i don't know which one -- >> stephanie: jim sits next to you. i sit across from you. >> what lies did we aledgedly tell? >> stephanie: i don't know rat. you better get your un-american pig ass to china. >> pigbitch. >> stephanie: right. [ applause ] >> stephanie: so that's, you know, an ordinary day for me.

that is simply a punctuation point is that. >> i wonder if you could remind us of the three parts of the triangle and talk about how we might implement or advance those three different principles in our daily lives. >> yes, thank you for that. relationships and knowledge and attitudes. it is based on data that shows these three things are linked. one of the waste ways comes from reading books about the stuff. she would read books that would give you an appreciative knowledge of islam or judaism or a range of religions. the nice thing is you walk into any decent bookstore and there is a pretty large selection of books like this. and relationships are -- you know, people are always asking where are the muslims in america. they are your doctors, that's a joke. and that is only partly a joke. to ask a question of our neighbors about their tradition, humanism or hinduism, i think it's a beautiful thing. the reason the question is too often i'm asked is because we think that the conversation is naturally going to veer towards decisiveness. that is because the only voices out there of the f

banks answered the judge's questions quietly and politely, with a respectful "sir" and "your honor" punctuatingis answers. >> jose banks is not a violent person. he's been characterized that way. i think that is a mischaracterization of jose banks. it was late last night at an apartment in the 23-hundred block of north bosworth that a swarm of fbi agents took thinking the man was long was living downstairs. how the 37-year-old escapee was discovered and where he's been since tuesday, the fbi isn't saying. but a law enforcement source says agents had been staking out banks' relatives and associates, in the hopes he >> they cut it to where they said would be the minimum, allow me to say, standards that we could operate a verythe federal bureau of prisons. which runs the chicago prison. says it is hawaii is honoring native son daniel inouye. the 88-year-old former senator died of respiratory complications last monday. he represented hawaii in congress since becoming a state in 1959. becoming the first japanese-american elected to both houses of congress. he was the second-longest serving senator i

and i really -- i want to punctuate this for a moment because i think it's important for those of us who appreciate the value of interfaith work into religious knowledge and relationships. the -- to hear the story of your going to have a steak with a good grilled steak with your friend -- [laughter] >> right. >> -- who really caught you up short. and from my reading, changed -- >> yeah. >> -- what you're doing a little bit. >> yeah. so this was not a happy afternoon. this was fourth of july weekend a couple of years ago, and one of our board members at interfaith youth corps is director at mcends si and company. and he had said to me, you know, let's do a pro bono assessment of how this organization has been doing over the first eight years of its existence, and i was like, you know with, great. spend your mcends si money and tell us how great we're doing, right? and i didn't know that's not how consulting generally works. so my wife had promised as we're heading up to ta reck's house july 4th weekend, she's like no shoptalk. and i'm like, you know, who's talking shop? we're just goi

. >> narrator: but it seems no melody could quiet the out burst that punctuated life in the administrative which houses members of the largest gangs. >> usually, they'll cause a disruption if they're upset or they just want to gain attention. usually, they all feed off each other. if one is kicking the door, they all join in and start screaming. some days, it's worse than others. they're young, ram ram bun shs and they have nothing better to do. everybody thinks that this job that we have is such a gravy job and such an easy job. i challenge anybody, come in here, work this job for a week. and see if we're overpaid. >> narrator: later in the day, the disturbance escalates and one of the inmates starts flooding the unit. >> a guy started flooding his cell. i asked him why. he said just for no reason. he's notorious for doing stuff like that. >> narrator: the inmate is well-known to staff. jeremy gonzalez. besides facing charges of murder and aggravated assault, gonzalez just picked up another felony charge after threatening jail officers with a 7 inch long shank. he has been sanctioned for

these could be exceptions to the human rule of decency but they are more punctuated and increasingly more common. what do you tell them? >>guest: i say that love wins in the end. it could be we see a great deal of evil because our focus is when the dog bites the man, that is the thing we are attracted to, to looking at, but if we can focus on other models because this is every bit as much good and love and generosity in the world even in the middle of the tragedy we have been hearing stories of teacher whose have lost their lives protecting the children so if we held up those models and enter the expense of grief with the people, it will calm our fears. right now is the least rationale moment for discussing any detail of policy. it is the embrace love. >>neil: i appreciate your appearing. we will try to put some semblence of, why? pastor rick warren will be here tomorrow. >>neil: do you remember the ad, a few months ago that made food stamps look like a betty crocker commercial. >> if you want to eat right, snap can help, for people with low income, young and old. >>neil: the governm

. >> combat patrolling at that time was hours upon hours of complete boredom punctuated by single moments of sheer terror. >> in the wars in iraq and afghanistan, by far the most common and deadly weapon against u.s. troops has been the improvised explosive device or ied. also known as roadside bombs, ieds have claimed the lives of 65% of all u.s. casualties in both wars. >> the improvised bomb is the signature weapon of both the iraq and of the afghanistan war. it's the number one killer of soldiers. it's the number one weapon of insurgents. they're also scary as hell. >> whoa! holy -- >> sometimes the difference between life and death is just seconds on a trigger. >> you just don't see it coming. you can have that gut feeling all day long but i don't know where it's coming from or who it's going to hit or who is going to push the button. >> january 11th, 2008, soldiers from the u.s. army's 3rd squadron, 3rd armored cavalry division are on patrol in mosul, iraq. captain conrad brown is on command. >> mosul was mostly al qaeda insurgents that had been pushed out of the sunni triangle in t

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the move has been punctuated with nasty days like today, and the recent strength is a true conundrum and view the sell-off as the world returning to normalcy, which is why tonight, we're going off the charts to figure out what's going on here and see what it would take for the s & p to reverse today's losses and keep powering higher and doing it with the help of carolyn bardin who is my colleague at thestreet.com and she's been dead right about this stuff, which is why we're going back to this well. you know i'm not a chartist, at least at heart. i'm a fundamentalist. the best way to define where an individual stock or the entire market is headed is to look at facts of actual companies. create a world view. ultimately, i think the market is in washington's hands for the moment. while i wait for a fiscal cliff resolution, the charts can be most helpful. we keep coming back to bardin because her work is most eerily prescient. she called the top of the index within ten points of where it peaked at 1476. right here in september. and went cautious, all of these were followed on our show.

miami's gleaming skyline towers over sun-drenched beaches and waterways, punctuated with luxury cruise ships. it's no wonder that this is a popular vacation spot. but miami is also a hotbed of illicit drug activity that generates a constant flow of men and women into what has become the sixth largest jail in america. miami-dade corrections is made up of five separate facilities located throughout the city. housing nearly 7,000 inmates. every year, approximately 100,000 men and women are processed into miami-dade. many of them arrive here at the main jail, also known as the pretrial detention center. >> the main jail is considered the hub because it's right next to the court building. and all of the inmates that go to court are staged at the pretrial detention center where we have a bridge that connects with the courthouse. >> listen, up listen up. >> built in 1959, the detention center is the oldest of the miami-dade facilities and also the busiest. in fact, for the officers' own safety, the jail has asked that we only reveal their last names. >> the biggest challenge in intake is we d

punctuation. end of one thought, those are bad for growth. also i like your hair. when you look at the avatar for her, nice hair. i myself had blue hair once. more blue, less purple, but still. direct public to president communications have potential risks. but paying those risks is one of the things that this white house has proven willing to do. it's part of the price of admission this they have been willing to pay for how this president is trying to win his first big political fight in d.c. after being reelected. the president's e-mail system for contacting his supporters, being employed to ask the people who just voted for him to now contact congress and take the president's side in these negotiations over taxes and spending. the president asking people to use twitter and facebook and anything else they can in social media to weigh in on these negotiations in terms of contacting congress. the president touring outside of washington like it was still during the campaign. building up support for his side of the argument. all to increase his political capital in t

. >> but that former story's not the one we've been hearing punctuated or accentuated the last 40 yearsright? >> well, no, i mean, i think we hear it in different places. but do we hear it with the biggest megaphone? no. the biggest megaphones want to talk about the person on top. they want to talk about the hero, the winner. but the little megaphones, you're in a library with your librarian, you're working at the church in the basement, helping folks out, you're coming in to a home and reading to elderly. there are all these other little megaphones that are telling you and whispering that "this is beauty, this is humanity, this is america." and sometimes some of us listen to those lower whispers. >> you've said people of color for the first time in the history of the united states have now attained a strategic plurality. and that this racial trifecta, as you call it, has to figure out what it wants to do with that strategic plurality. what do you think it's thinking about, at the moment? >> such a diverse group, such geographically diverse. it's so hard to say. and are we ever going to

. >> no come punctuation. >> another reason, you know i have to show.i guess, if i hold this? this is probably the most famous photo from the john f. kennedy presidency. >> i think from any president. >> maybe any. it's stanley tredick photo of the kennedy at work at his desk still desk in the open? >> it is. looking out like a little roving panel panel a.m. on. >> that's the only way jackie got the picture. the president called and said, the coast is clear. get over here fast. because mrs. kennedy was so protective of the children. she never, ever allowed the kids' pictures to be taken. and the president was all for it. so stanley came over and he got an exclusive. this is where he took the pictures and then they went over to the white house family corridors. then they flew to camp david. staff trainers. this was for a cover story for "look magazine" called "the president and his son." in those days, the lead time was six weeks. the magazine was on the plane to dallas, and jackie told family afterwards, he brought her bum of all of the pictures. she sa

>> guest: because i thought it--we thought it was an interesting way to kind of punctuate what we had done, because we start in the other writings with some of his childhood writings, and then here's his last kind of public letter to the country as he moves into another phase of his life. and it--it just was so clear and powerful and emotional in the way that the radio broadcast that we just listened to, "looking out a window," was. it was consistent with his own emotions and his--his dreams for the country and his feelings, and we thought it just really showed him in a way that nothing else did at that time. and we wanted something from the post-presidency period, and that was the p--the perfect document. c-span: now how many pieces do you actually have in the book? >> guest: we have aro--around 270; 220 radio broadcasts and then, you know, a couple dozen others in the--in the--in the other s--writing section of the book. the bulk of the book is--is just 220 radio broadcasts. c-span: what if people want to see them all? >> guest: well, we have some news on that front. what we have do

news" reported that the audience listened to the poet's words, quote, with the strictest attention punctuated now, the next speaker, the chief justice of texas, spoke in prose. his review was nowhere near as good as the poet received. [laughter] now, in the height of that i thought the best -- in light of that i thought the best course would be for me to compose a poem for this occasion. [laughter] again, there's no need to panic or run for the exits. i gave up that plan when i couldn't find suitable words that rhymed with latin legal terms like suey generous. [laughter] president lovett delivered his opus which was entitled the meaning of the new institution. his essay is, in fact, a truly magnificent, scholarly work. it presents a thoughtful and prophetic vision of what the rice institute would become. i'd like to focus on just one point that he made. he observed that a great challenge in creating any institution is, quote, to plan at one and the same time for the immediate future and for the next 100 years. we're now at the century mark, and i think it's safe to say that president lovett a

i describe as elements of style but not about punctuation about how to cook a turkey. i'm about to go to nashville to interview a novelist who opened a book store there a year ago, so i've been freshening up on her work. >> bob minzesheimer, thank you for joining us here on booktv. now someone whose face you may not recognize but as soon as you hear her voice you'll know who she is. this is terry gross of fresh air, npr. what are you doing sneer. >> i'm presenting the literarian award, because they do such a good job with the reviews. >> isn't that the award you won a couple years ago? >> five years ago, yes. >> how many books do you do on "fresh air"? >> a lot. we usually do several a week and i read so many books every year. and for me "the new york times" is valuable because it alerts me to so many books i might not have paid attention to without their flagging. we get so many -- there's so many books we look at all the time on our show, and sometimes it's helpful to have somebody say, this book is great, and maybe you didn't notice it the first time around. and i l

. >> those his recovery was punctuated by extreme pain, he called it a baptism by fire.st who was his guardian. >> that was the first day in his life that he felt loved, accepted, and cared for. >> on his seventh birthday he helped him obtain his birth certificate so he could attend school, but his special birthday wish was to give, not just receive. >> my birthday is also to give he children, street children the things that i received. we started hope gifts, the gifts of hope like all the toys, the candies, and the sleep wear. >> he passed them out to those who shared his flight. that was six years ago. now he's got his own organization championing community children that he says has helped 10,000 street kids supplying them with toothbrushes to sandals to snacks. his efforts have won worldwide recognition. this past september he was awarded the international children's peace prize by south africa's arch bishop desmond tutu. more than 150,000 homeless children live without families on the streets of ma nil lachlt he presented the report to the philippines president. he w

polka ♪ we love to read your comments always in such a large amount ♪ ♪ it's good to spell and punctuationbook polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night, you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ so grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ stay awake and please don't snore ♪ ♪ stick with us for 20 more ♪ that's the "world news now" polka ♪ yeah! terrific! >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >>> this morning on "world news now," urgent meeting. the president orders lawmakers to top level negotiations to avoid the fiscal cliff. >> it's just four days until a pending financial fiasco that would cost every single american. it's friday, december 28. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning, and happy friday. i'm brandi hitt in for paula faris. >> and i'm muhammad lila in for rob nelson. brandi, we made it through the week. still got a half hour left, but we made it and it's been great. >> and then you head back to d.c. today. >> and you're going to l.a. >> so we'll be leaving you. >> it's been a wild ride. >> it's been a lot of fun. >> absolutely. now let's just make i

there is no power to amplify his appeal, and his voice echos off the walls punctuated by the ricochet of bullets. the heart of old aleppo, now the historic battleground for the very uncertain future of syria. >> that was arwa damon on the frontlines in aleppo. >>> this guy, he has been on the run. wanted for questioning about the death of his neighbor, but after secret meetings with the media, software giant john mcafee has now been caught. we actually have video of his arrest. t. the perfect place to bring the all-new cadillac ats to test the 2.0-liter turbo engine. [ engine revs ] ♪ [ derek ] 272 horsepower. the lightest in its class. the cadillac ats outmatches the bmw 3 series. i cannot believe i have ended the day not scraping some red paint off on these barriers. ♪ [ male announcer ] the all-new cadillac ats. [ female announcer ] holiday cookies are a big job. everything has to be just right. perfection is in the details. ♪ get to holiday fun faster with pillsbury cookie dough. i have a cold... i took dayquil, but i still have a runny nose. [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil d

the audience listened to the words with the strictest attention, punctuated with frequent applause. the next speaker, the chief justice of texas, spoke in prose. his review was nowhere near as good as the poet received. in light of that, i thought the best course would be for me to compose a poem for this occasion. again, no need to panic or run for the exit. i gave up that plan when i could not find a suitable words that rhyme to with "sui generis." president spoke third and delivered his speech. his essay is in fact a truly magnificent scholarly work. it presents a methodical and prophetic vision of what the rice institute would become. i would like to focus on one point he made. he observed a great challenge in creating any institution is "to plan at one and the same time for the immediate future and for the next 100 years." we are now at the century mark, and it is right to say that the president and the six presidents who followed him to have met his challenge. range academic programs from space science to the institute for public policy, and they are marked by relevance and th

and his voice echoes off the walls punctuated by the ricochet of bullets.eppo now the historic battleground for the very uncertain future of syria. >> and arwa's joining us now once again from aleppo. amazing, amazing reporting, arwa. as you know the secretary of state hillary clton is holding urgent international talks to deal with this crisis in syria right now. especially the fear of chemical weapons being used. the rebels you're talking to, arwa, do they have any hope for a diplomatic solution? or do they think the military route is the only way this is going to be resolved? >> reporter: they are completely and utterly convinced, wolf, this is only going to be resolved militarily. that is a conviction that many of them have had for quite some time now saying that they had no choice but to pick up weapons because the position and artillery and gunfight that the assad regime was using against them. it's also important to note that many of the activists, the rebel fighters that we have been speaking to, have been bringing up the issue of the u.s. designati

long periods of boredom punctuated by moments of sheer terror.hat is what it was like the first time. i was not quite sure really what was happening but i have a job to do and i kept on doing the job. >> how many americans were there when he first landed? >> there was something like -- i want to sit there was like 30,000 or something like that. it was a very small number there when i first got there. but in that year, there was a dramatic buildup. unlike got there, the only american unit was the 173rd airborne great. -- airborne brigade. but i left, there were 56 divisions. -- when i left, there were 5 or 6 divisions. there was a tremendous buildup. but the time i left, there were hundreds of thousands. the whole complexion of vietnam changed. i got there, saigon was still the pearl of the orient. sidewalk cafes, sleepy verandas. very laid-back sort of colonial. some freak -- sort of humphrey bogart-ish. by the time i left a year later, american troops in the uniforms going around the streets. the dodge city atmosphere that took over in saigon pr