rush revere is a modern day middle school teacher who dresses like paul revere, and-- this is very importantxycontin hallucination. ( cheers and applause ). of course, rush revere isn't just a time traveling equestrian substitute teacher. he's also the mascot for rush's two if by tea bottled iced tea. it's the greatest corporate children's lit tie-in since one fish, two fish, red fish, radio shack. and rush is not the only conservative hurt lick through time. in 2011, mike huckabee spruced the "time travel academy" series about teens going back in time to learn history without liberal bias. prepare to be huckified. >> >> the downturn in the economy is killing us. people are out of work. some of our morals are just gone. >> give me your money. >> government is not the solution to our problems. government is the problem. >> stephen: good luck find a history book that teaches how reagan saved america from disco stabbers. and who can forget calista calia gingrich's ellis the elephant series. in "sweet land of liberty," ellis goes back to the time of the founder founders and discovt all men are c

teacher who dresses like paul reve revere, rides a horse and is not an ox sit cot ten hallucination. >>> what about the design? anything you can think about. >> right. >> six years ago and they said no. how many [ bleep ] have you seen? where's the culture at? >> yeah, so. >> where's culture? we the rock stars. and i'm the biggest of all of them. >> i didn't understand half of what he said, but it's still hysterical. a lot of kanye's tweets we can never say on air. jimmy kimmel is out of line to try and spoof in any way l first piece of honest media in years.

. >> it's a modern day middle teacher who dresses like paul reve revere, rides a horse and is not an ox sit cot ten hallucination. >>> what about the design? anything you can think about. >> right. >> six years ago and they said no. how many [ bleep ] have you

this is one person who reveres him. suzie. she was born with clubbed feet. it's now for spinal diseases. these were men put to work. you could go to a library and check out toys. these are three themes i identified. beauty, permanence. this is a minor's wife. she doesn't look like a dorothy lang photographer. i am sure she felt better. these are stair cases in new deal buildings. part of the idea, i think this is really an expression of the old arts and crafts movement, which elnor roosevelt was part it. this was a janitor, once he checked me out, he said, come on in, i have to show you something. there was a beautiful wood laid mosaic. this is a marble mosai c. this is at the national zoo. and there's the beautiful rock work. they didn't build porto potties. this is a restroom in yosemite. we discovered these above phoenix. then there's art work which celebrates people doing ordinary but indispensable stuff. this is up at timber line lodge. they were not used to seeing them or getting classes in journalism. they would get people in trouble. sometimes the ar

i'm not saying that we lose our respect and reverence, but god has taken the veil away.there is absolutely no fear of judgment or punishment, which even as i say this there are many of you watching this program that this is not the way you see it. you are constantly afraid that you're going to mess up... that god is going to punish you... that god won't answer your prayers... that if you do something wrong, that the wrath of god is going to come upon you. the religious church teaches that god put sickness on you... makes you fail... is liable to make your business fail... make your marriage fail... put some kind of incurable disease on you and all of this kind of things. that's an old testament concept. in the new testament this veil has been rent in two. there is now no more separation and every single individual... i don't care if you are the sorriest saint alive on this planet... you know, this program goes all over the world. we've got people watching all over the world and i don't care where you are, if you feel like you are the most ungodly... the most worthless sa

the american indians revered the bison.unted bison for they only took what they absolutely need it, but by the 19th century, the bison were early eliminated. now there are approximately 500,000 bison left in north america. most of them are protected in refuges like this one. nagin, a media coordinator for the refuge, shares the prairie experience with visitors. >> we have groundhogs, badgers, some pocket gophers. we also have a little bit larger to medium-sized editor animals like coyotes, foxes, bobcats. we hope to grow our prairie of to about 8000 acres so we don't have native lance and animals going extinct, so there is a place -- plants and animals going extinct, so there is a place for them to live. native animals get a lot of attention, and for good reason. after all, they are what makes a prairie a prairie. which brings us back to pete. >> bison will pick up seats in their hair. sometimes they eat brasses -- grasses and it all comes out the other end as a pile of fertilizer. >> heat will take a sample of ice and done

while he is revered in pakistan and afghanistan where his views carry enormous weight among the taliban an. on the main highway between the border, this is still often described as the incubator for radical ls. he said he was sure the televangelist soon sweep back to power in afghanistan once u.s. forces -- sure the taliban an would soon sweep back to power in afghanistan once u.s. forces leave. >> the seminary is recognized officially in pakistan. it is believed to be close to taliban and forces, a legacy or -- legacy of an era when pakistan supported forces including osama bin laden. pakistan has long been accused of harboring terrorists while publicly condemning extremism. in the 1980s, many graduates drove west along the highway just outside afghanistan where they joined groups to fight the russians. one of them took advantage of the soviet withdrawal in 1989 to found the taliban movement, a time often recalled with nervousness ahead of next year's withdrawal of u.s. troops from afghanistan. he is now believed to be hiding somewhere in the ethnic posh tune tribal regions of the bord

cover your heads, and mock not flesh and blood with solemn reverence. throw away respect, tradition, form and ceremonious duty, for you have but mistook me all this while. i live with bread like you... feel want, taste grief, need friends. subjected thus, how can you say to me i am a king? my lord, wise men ne'er sit and wail their woes, but presently prevent the ways to wail. aumerle: my father hath a power. enquire of him, and learn to make a body of a limb. thou chid'st me well. [laughs] proud bolingbroke, i come to change blows with thee for our day of doom. an easy task it is to win our own. say, scroop, where lies our uncle with his power? speak sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour. men judge by the complexion of the sky the state and inclination of the day; so may you by my dull and heavy eye. my tongue hath but a heavier tale to say. i play the torturer, by small and small to lengthen out the worst that must be spoken: your uncle york is joined with bolingbroke, and all your northern castles yielded up, and all your southern gentlemen in arm

. >> i did a blink in, which is maybe one of the most revered presidents. wasn't the brightest bulb in the room. that was kind of a departure. but we were attacking sacred krause -- sacred cows. have said that you laugh not to cry, and that was what we were doing. tavis: that was the case for prior. but the exact opposite of your life. there is almost a consensus that part of what makes the great comedians great is a troubled life. icons, are one of the and your life was not like that. comedy comes from that sort of darkness and you did not have there was some hurt in my life. referred ae just better relationship with my father that i had. i just like making people laugh. it is my favorite thing. be a: how did you learn to great storyteller? when you think of the greats, you think of this capacity to be brilliant at storytelling. i love comedy shows. when i am on the road, if there is a music concert, i will try to get there. i love those kinds of venues. clubs,, you go to comedy and a guy gets up and a woman gets up and tells the joke, you see the punchlin

they revere roosevelt, because of what they learned from the new deal about how to build a civil society. they didn't get rid of it, they expanded it. just like other scandinavian countries are consistently rated as the happiest in the world. the new deal continues to live on there. thank you. [applause]. >> you're watching quick bite, the show that has san francisco. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we're here at one of the many food centric districts of san francisco, the 18th street corridor which locals have affectionately dubbed the castro. a cross between castro and gastronomic. the bakery, pizza, and dolores park cafe, there is no end in sight for the mouth watering food options here. adding to the culinary delights is the family of business he which includes skylight creamery, skylight and the 18 raisin. >> skylight market has been here since 1940. it's been in the family since 1964. his father and uncle bought the market and ran it through sam taking it over in 1998. at that point sam revamped the market. he installed a kitchen in the center of the market and really made it a place where chefs look for

they revere roosevelt, because of what they learned from the new deal about how to build a civil society. they didn't get rid of it, they expanded it. just like other scandinavian countries are consistently rated as the happiest in the world. the new deal continues to live on there. thank you. [applause]. (clapping) >> are you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information >> san francisco parks, golden gate park transforms into one of the greatest music festivals of all time, let's journey, inside, outside land. ♪ >> to this, our 6th year doing the outside lands and our relationship with san francisco, rec and park. and we work very closely with them in the planning and working very closely with the neighborhood organizations and with the city supervisors and with the city organizations and with the local police department, and i think that the outside lands is one of the unique festivals in the world and we have san francisco and we have golden gate park and w

i am reverent carrien [inaudible] and joined by others in the community of faith. we are standing here as part of san francisco's religious community who have been working in collaboration with hundreds of faith leaders and congregations from diverse communities around the state and including the catholic conference of bishops and others as well. we are here as religious leerkds because we feel this ordinance is an opportunity for san francisco to continue to be a city like none other, one that embraces the refugee and welcomes them as son and daughter and shows we will not comply with federal policy that rip families apart and distrust of our law enforcement and divide rather than unite the community. >> i also want to add to that the time is of essence especially in this season of heightened and accelerated gentd tricasion happening in the city and marginalizing the people that we're talking about. i would say that we support this ordinance in the tradition of martin luther king that we just commemorated last week. as a moral indictment, a moral corrective and in

but the catch has diminished so you kind of wonder revere going with the cleanup of the bay that is a perpetual topic coming up every year in the paper and the studies that come out with the chesapeake bay foundation and the biological laboratory. everybody is working toward a better day but it just seems to take a long time to get there. overtime since the '80s new laws have been put into a defect to inhibit development of the shore areas as a eyes it back that also prevents them from taking down the shrubbery and trees that are right on the water. we now have river keepers better paid to patrol the creeks and the rivers and keep track of what might be illegal with the encroachment on the protected bay property. that is what is happening now. people come into use of day the thin their on dash head boats? debuts strike is a lucky and recreational boating ser is over one hand to 50,000 on the day today only 50 percent of the entire population come i don't consider this to be a complete story. there is room for other work but it does give an image of the day at a particular time. in all

>> everyone i talk with treat him with such reverence and respect, such love i would say.he is the father of the nation. omans the fatherly role in . when he came to the throne in 1970, oman was a closed book to the outside world. oman was separated. each region was separated from the other region. each society was closed within its own self. throne inok to the 1970, he threw the doors wide nies to bema themselves, to love, to interact. he led them to all the walks of life. it is that feeling of love, respect. in 1970 there was no radio, no press. he traveled all oman. he traveled. in the winter, in the

. >> it's a modern day middle teacher who dresses like paul reve revere, rides a horse and is not ann hallucination. >>> what about the design? anything you can think about. >> right. >> six years ago and they said no. how many [ bleep ] have you seen? where's the culture at? >> yeah, so. >> where's culture? we the rock stars. and i'm the biggest of all of them. >> i didn't understand half of what he said, but it's still hysterical. a lot of kanye's tweets we can never say on air. jimmy kimmel is out of line to try and spoof in any way l first piece of honest media in years. sarah silverman is a thousand times funnier than you and the whole world knows it. a tweet asking if it isn't too much trouble would you mind using jimmy kimmel? >>> zach galifianakis sitting down with justin bieber. >> thank you. it's exciting to talk to you especially during your public meltdown. >> are you going to say anything? >> i just never interviewed a 7-year-old. i don't like your attitude to be quite honest. >> you're mad. >> because you're too young to be smoking pot and peeing in buckets. i don't thi

retain its rat-repellent properties, according to the legends, and that's because of a saints highly revered in island, also known as st. columbo. >> when he first came to the island the island was all pagan, so he wasn't allowed to land on the island. so he asked if anybody would give him enough space to stand on, and it was a duggan that granted him that space. so that's how the duggans was nominated to pick up the clay. >> you'll have no trouble landing on tory these days. a ferry makes the crossing three or four times a day, weather permitting. most passengers are day-trippers who often arrive feeling a little queasy. and they get a personal welcome from the island's uncrowned king, patsy dan rogers. a man with no real power and no airs and graces. >> so many people. i'd like to keep my feet on the ground and to be with the people. >> reason enough for the islanders to choose them as their king 20 years ago. the tradition lives on here in tory. his realm is small, only four kilometers by one kilometer in area, 130 people live here and a few dozen sheep on sacred rat-free soil. >> it is a

set up the priory, establishing christianity in a largely pagan land and the cult of cuthbert, a revered early prior. the quiet monastic life ended when holy island was discovered by the vikings, notorious invaders from scandinavia. by the late ninth century, the monks decided they had had enough of the ever-present threat of viking raids. they decided to abandon this windswept island of lindisfarne. they took off for the mainland and took with them two of their most prized possessions, the body of saint cuthbert and the gospels. after a years-long trek across the north of england, cuthbert was reburied in durham cathedral, where the monastery was re-established. his tomb still attracts thousands of visitors. as for the gospels, the book wound up in private hands after king henry viii dissolved the monasteries in the 16th century, and it was later donated to the british library. today, gameson says it offers a chance to rethink a period often dismissed as the dark ages. this elegant calligraphy under daunting conditions, parchment from the skins of 149 calves, colored inks made from dive

i should not get the death penalty because i have a lot of reverence for life. i care about others he said. >> he is a monster and should be punished for the crimes he committed. >> reporter: the children of the victims testified how the murders of their mothers impacted them. tearfully described how devastating it has been. while he recalled how difficult it was growing up without a mother. >> think about everything your mother has done with you since you were two years old and imagine life without your mother. i mean, there's no simple way to explain it. >> reporter: now, the prosecutor also called a detective to the witness stand to talk about a killing of a woman that prosecutors claim was yet another victim of joseph naso. naso did take issue with some of the evidence that the prosecution was trying to admit. he actually degraded the attorneys prompting the judge to tell him to knock it off before he takes action. the trial will continue on friday. i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >>> now, to the crisis in syria. one step closer. today a senate commit

when you are the child of who is revered for his ideas and his presence and his sort of humanity and his sense of social justice and his intellect my it is very different than being the child of a movie star. not that that is not a great thing to be but it is different, especially when you want to then become an actor. people think it is going to be easy for you because you have connections. it is actually not. it is more challenging. you have on the one hand people moreant you to be intellectual. more serious. i did not know i was going to write a book, i wanted to be an actress but i wrote a book which is what my father would have wanted me to do so i feel like a failure. there is that level of it. there is this idea that i am if your father is a doctor you do not necessarily know how to take someone's blood pressure. i think that is the issue. i read about my identity and about myself and my experiences. i am a female. i am of a completely different generation. i am far more american. i write in a much more casual style. my medium is the theater. and so performance and that is not

this is the actual cover of rush revere and the brave pilgrims, time travel adventures with exceptionalin this book. >> "rush revered" is a substitute schoolteacher at a middle school anywhere in america. and he will take a couple of students with him to the first thanksgiving. and they will learn all about it. again, it is a unique way of reaching the target audience here, which is america's young people, who are sadly not being taught what is in this book. >> there is quite possibly a very good reason why america's children are not being taught whatever happens to be in the rush jinator's book. the adult eration of little minds begins next month. >>> the "new york times" reveals that the nsa is single-handedly redefining the concept of privacy. we will discuss the program known as bull run and myth of encryption with one of the reporters who broke the story next on "now". [ male announcer ] at hebrew national, we're so choosy about the cuts of beef that meet our higher kosher standards that only a slow-motion bite can capture all that kosher delight. and when your hot dog's kosher, th

. >> keeping in mind our dependence on media and the recent boston bombing and our reverence to privacy can you talk about cameras outside of buildings. i would like to start with supervisor campos. >> thank you very much. i don't think that anyone disagrees that we want to do everything we can to make sure that we have as safe a city as we can and i think that what happened in boston is tragic and there is every reason for us to worry about whether something like that can happen in san francisco. but i think that you have to be very careful and to make sure that when you are taking steps to respond to a tragedy like that one, that you are also not over stepping the line where you are actually undermining civil liberties. i think that one of the unfortunate things about policy being made out of a tragic incident is that history shows you that a lot of that turns out to be bad policy and so, i personally don't have a problem and would like to see that there is availability of the kind of footage that we had in boston, we know the cameras in that case did save lives and prevented another

but the reverence for the past must not equate with passivity today. or in the future. our journey continues. dr. king had a dream on that august day. today many immigrant students have another dream to remain and be reunited safely and legally with their parents here in this country could to contribute to our future in the same way the friends they've grown up and are able to do. the downturn in the economy in 2008 stripped away billions of dollars of wealth and ambassador starting to come back but we must resolve that the damage to families done by the doctor must never happen again. it begins today. on this campus by the year 2029 with the year that marks the centennial dr. king's birth, most of you in this room will have attained the age of dr. king did when he gave his famous speech. your education here at the law school and throughout this university must and will empower you with the ethical values and analytical mind to shape the arguments and city halls, court rooms and boardrooms to empower people and end poverty and discrimination. the university of san franc

he was absolutely revered, and over time, all of the leaders, the khans, the emirs, they wanted to be buried here, near him. and today, his teachings are still very influential, and they're embodied in his philosophy, "heart to god, hands to work." apart from at daily prayers, the only other time you're likely to see crowds in bukhara in summertime is in the cool of the evening, when people come out to socialize. towards sunset, i run into sabina the carpet shop owner and have a chat. do you come to this spot often, it's beautiful. >> every night. everyone comes out and walks as you see. even though it's not really a rich country, not really rich city, but still people are happy, we're happy of our life. i just love my bukhara. [laughs] it is good, isn't it? didn't you like it? >> yes, it's been great. i've seen the sights, i've tried to buy a carpet. >> you see but you didn't. >> i watched the sunset behind the minaret. it's been amazing. the next morning is my last in uzbekistan. hello, salam alaikum. >> salam alaikam. >> can you take me to the turkmenistan border? yeah, okay, great