rick's dad, they call the old man. rick's son, corey. >> it is weird to be on tv. to be a star. can't picture myself -- >> and long-time family friend, chumley. >> how are you? >> the items for sale here range from the ordinary. >> diamonds. >> to the wild. >> a motor. you may or may not see that coming up. >> to the wow. >> those gold records, my real one. that is my favorite one. frank. >> and the downright rare. >> the number one playboy, with marlin in t. >> the first issue of playboy. >> what you see on tv, rick says, is the real deal. >> after i started doing the tv, other shows aren't that much reality. you can see the things i buy on the show. >> it is has been a boom for tourism. like the casinos on the strip. it is a tourist destination in itself. >> they gave me the keys of the city, i am bringing tourists downtown. >> thousands of people line up each day, breaking the intense heat. 110 when we were there. >> why did you come to this pawn shop? >> we live in portland oregon. we see it on tv over and over. we were here, why not stop at the chance. >> you are not from h

rick? >> miami. new york laid out the plan for him. >> larry: the money, he would make more in cleveland. >> but that projection of a billion down the road with the marketing, the madison avenue effect, the global effect of new york to his brand is something that you can't find in any other city. i think the pulling of the ad might have been just a typo, an edit. could have been an error. they may be saying thank you, lebron for showing up. >> you're such a nice guy, rick. >> larry: i sat down with lebron in june. we ran through some of the major teams in the running. watch. are you humbled by the fact that the mayor of new york city, gotham, wants you to play there? >> well, absolutely. >> larry: the mayor of new york. >> absolutely. the mayor of new york, he's great. he's done some great things. i is humbling. not just from the mayor of new york. you have the president saying -- >> larry: go to chicago. >> go to chicago. and you have other cities and people wanting you to be part of their

she learned her husband rick was having an affair while she was on tour.might have something to do with the fact that he spent those three months running a business and taking care of a family. we welcome the lawsons to "larry king live." they will be the subject of "breakthrough" with tony robbins next tuesday night, right? melissa, what happened? >> well, i went to audition for "nashville star." >> larry: how many children do you have? >> i have five boys. >> larry: together, the two of you. >> together. they're all ours. >> larry: you went on "nashville star." >> it was an amazing process. thought it was 20 years of effort coming true. the fans voted. thanks to them we won the show. i say we because i had the support of everyone around me. >> larry: you went to the beijing olympics, right? you toured for three months? you weren't home. >> right. it was on and off. i would be home a few days, on the road a few days, kind of here and there. toward the end of that period things started kind of going south. rick was very focused into facebook and other soci

smith, with a startling revelation coming, and rick fox, former l.a. laker and boston celtic and star of spike tv's pros vs. joes. when i sat down, this all really started after the season when lebron james did his first interview with us, at his home in akron, early june. we talked about his free agency and his big decision. here's what he said then. in your head, is there places you would look to go? i am not going to ask you to commit, but if you want to commit, do it right here? >> for me, i think my ultimate goal is winning championships. and i understand, that me going down as one of the greats, will not happen until i, you know win a championship. so for me, the team that i decide to go to, or staying in cleveland, that ultimately has the best chance for me to win a championship, not one year, but multiple years or for me to continue to get better and help the team win. i think ultimately would pea be decision. >> larry: can we say it will not be a poor team, a team of players who you do not calculate would be there to win championships? because

rick's son, corey. >> it's really weird to be on tv, to be a star. i can't picture myself as a star. >> reporter: and long-time family friend, chummily. >> how are you doing? >> good. >> reporter: the items for sale here range from the ordinary. >> you will find a higher end diamond. >> reporter: to the wild. >> we got a mortar. we just bought this you may or may not see that coming up on a recent episode. >> reporter: to the wow. >> gold records. those are the real one, not those damn collectible ones. that is my favorite there frank. >> reporter: to the down right rare. >> i have the -- a number one playboy in the case up there, too, the one with marilyn in it the very first issue of play bowl, volume one issue. >> rick says what you see on tv is the real deal. >> the funny thing after doing this show, i found out other reality tv is not this much reality. this is me. all the things i buy on the show, you can see that here. >> reporter: pawn stars is not only a reality tv phenomenon, it's also been a major boone for las vegas tourism, just like the

the second thing i just want to say is to what rick said.he tea party and this is what many of us reacted to were the ex-purgss of congressman lewis and awful billboard refute ated now which compared our great leader with two of the worst figures in 20th century history. i asked myself, would i ever have seen a president bush, a. cli president clinton, a president nixon portrayed in that way? >> there's extremists on the left. there are movements that have people that go way beyond that on the left and right. >> the point i made in that column was going back in the 1960s when folks were burning flags, mainstream liberals were asked to repudiate flag burning and they did. they made a very careful statement where they said there's racism in the tea party and -- look, there is a concerted conservative campaign on part of the movement. minority of the movement to use race. going back obama has a deep seeded hatred for white people. jay christian adams pushing this new black panther story says the obama justice department is motivated by a hostil

what would be the rick bayless thing that i would be going for?>> when you walk in the door, the first thing that you would notice is the aroma. because i want the aroma of the kitchen to get all the way to the front door. >> rose: fans in the kitchen pushing it forward? >> it's the way we set it up with an open kitchen and a wood-burning grill. so that's the first thing you get when you walk in the door. the second thing you'll notice is there's an art collection there that is all mexican art. but it's really good mexican art. so you're going to find that you're put in another place because you're seeing all of this art. now mexican art, the kind that i collect anyway is a little bit representational but in the same way that garcia marquez does the... that sort of unreal... creates that unreal world. the same thing for the artists, especially southern mexico where they just... they take that next step beyond what is just simple representational art and show you a different perspective on life. so you'll get that. and then what you'll notice, i ho

. >> reporter: rick. more consolation prize than sought after treasure. >> looking at an old barber chair. the chair was not very good so i happened to look at this wood box. >> an old box with glass negatives. with one of the most revered land photographers ansel adams. >> i pulled them out. they were glass negatives. >> reporter: for rick at first it wasn't the who at all but the where that excited him. i thought, oh, that's yosemite because i worked there as a young man quite a bit. >> but then rick started researching and for the last six years verified what someone early on had suggested, that these are the missing decades of adams' work saved by the man himself. >> if he took the time to pick and choose 60 something comprehensive from when he was a young man before we knew him when he was 41, 42 when he hit with these major images, that tells you something. >> i think they're special and it shows evolution. >> reporter: it was for the man who proved their authenticity, the deed yum task of proving a

>> because rick told me that. >> larry: you ever hear from him at all? >> no. >> no. >> larry: where is he serving time? rayford? >> he is not in rayford. he's in a correctional institute not very far from tallahassee. >> larry: he's the real culprit here, right? >> well, you can argue it both ways. >> larry: well, he victimized these kids. >> my belief certainly is that he drove a wedge between these children, that their relationship with their father was not bad enough to have something like this occur. and if he weren't involved, i think terry king would be alive today. >> larry: what are you doing now, alex? >> i'm actually working at the oil spill, the cleanup. >> larry: you're working at the oil spill? >> well, we're doing the oil spill cleanup on the beach. >> larry: for bp? >> yes, sir. >> larry: do they pay you? >> they do. >> larry: well, we met someone that bp is paying. no, i'm only kidding. do you go to school, too? >> i took the summer off to work out at the beach. i'm just right now just trying to get a car, transportation, and let's see.

[ cheers and applause ] i love rick ross. amazing show., you guys, today is friday, and that's usually when i catch up on some personal stuff. i check my inbox, return some e-mails and, of course, send out thank you notes. [ cheers and applause ] i'm running a bit behind, so i thought, if you guys wouldn't mind, i'd just like to write out my weekly thank you notes right now. is that cool? is that okay with you guys? [ cheers and applause ] so sorry i have to do this here. roots, can i get some thank you notes writing music? ♪ [ laughter ] wow, it's beautiful. [ laughter ] i'm glad you agree. ♪ [ laughter ] thank you, "inception," for being a movie i bet sarah palin thinks is about getting pregnant. [ laughter ] [ applause ] ♪ thank you, china, for selling pabst blue ribbon beer for $44 a bottle. i know we owe you like billions of dollars, so how about we just send you a couple of kegs of crappy beer and call it even? [ laughter ] is that cool? [ cheers and applause ] send it to china. ♪ thank you, j. crew catalog, for boldly declaring to t

then said it was actually rick chavis who did it.s listen to part of what alex said during the trial. >> did you love your father? >> yes, sir. >> were you -- were you in the room when he was killed that night? >> no, sir. >> did derek kill your father? >> no, sir. >> larry: jayne, you think the original confession was coerced? >> i think that they were too young to understand the process and couldn't waive their miranda rights. i think no motions, no evaluations were done on these children. there was no issue of competency that had been raised with the court. look at that little boy. he was 12 years old. he looks 10. this was not somebody mature enough to make a decision and understand. don't forget, here he was with ricky chavis this pedophile who if he had been put away, larry, this never would have happened. because he wouldn't have been taking these boys on, well, if terry were gone, you could live with me. they were so vulnerable. i'm not blaming the victim. but i am saying that there were reasons why this happened. and aren't

let's call on our senior washington editor rick klein for his weekly political insights. hey, rick. >> reporter: hey, bill. >> tell us what's going on behind the scenes with the party in power. >> reporter: this is a nightmare scenario for democrats. democratic leaders are doing what they can to try to get rangel to cut a deal with the committee that would stop the spectacle of a big, public trial that would have embarrassing revelations to play out. to have one of the formerly most powerful members out there with public charges on ethics allegations is just exactly what you don't need when you run the most honest and open and ethical congress in history. >> right, nancy pelosi vowed to drain the swamp. as we were just reminded from our report from david kerley there, tax policy will seem to dominate the message and democrats can't seem to catch a break on dominating the message. >> reporter: this is a knock down, drag them out fight that is going to play out in september and october, potentially, for democrats, right before the election. they're going to be in a position

so, we're going to bring in our senior washington editor rick klein. rick, greene is up against the republican senator jim demint, who is a powerful conservative incumbent. this seems like a huge mismatch, right? >> that's exactly right. and jim demint, there was no chance of democrats defeating him even before greene emerged on the radar screen. democrats hoped that demint would win quietly. as long as greene is around, it's clear that's not going to happen. his speech got national press attention today. mostly because it's the first campaign event that anyone can find that he actually held. that is not the kind of coverage you want if you're a democrat running in south carolina or anywhere else this year. >> south carolina, as you know, has a reputation for being a home of dirty tricks. is there any indication that the republicans put al greene up to running? >> if this was a dirty trick, it worked. there have been a couple of investigations. none of them have turned up any evidence, other than the fact that he won 30,000 more votes than his primary

. >> reporter: rick says me only buys from oakland growers and says the idea of large-scale organizations bringing money to the city is not true. >> if you bring in outside workers that don't live in oakland or something, then those dollars are not being spent in oakland. >> in the meantime, rick and tearen are holding their breath and hoping that the megafarms will not come to oakland. kron4 news. >>> fog is already starting to spill into bay it's going to be the big story out there tomorrow. here's a glance of what we can expect throughout the day. 7:00, dense fog and drizzle close to the coastline. we're going to see patchy fog a little bit further inland, noon, it will peel back to the coastline. temperatures are going to stay on the cool side, but where we're going to see sunshine is inland. into the 3:00 hour, it will be mostly sunny but staying overcast at the coast. the cool weather is going to stick around for a few more days. your extended forecast coming up in a bit. >>> san francisco police are investigating this incident involving officers handling a suspect. two officers arr

owner and chef rick mahan says the eatery is a showcase of his love affair of both bikes and pizza, whichevident in almost every pie that he works on here. a distinctly italian-themed menu is in place, which depends almost entirely on one ingredient to keep people coming back for more. >> right after the pizza crust itself, you know, tomatoes are right there next in line, so... and i'm just a big tomato guy, you know, so it's a good thing i'm living in sacramento. ha ha, right? >> indeed, california is a great place to enjoy tomatoes, whether they be fresh, heirloom or processed. in fact, processing tomatoes are so big here in california that no matter what state you live in, when you add ketchup to a burger or mix in some tomato sauce to your meatball sandwich or slice up that pizza, you can be 99% sure that it came from california. and that's because 99% of processed tomato products consumed in the entire united states come from tomatoes grown right here in california. you see, before they can make it into rick's pizzas, the life of a processing tomato starts here at farms like bruce ro

the who speech was actual lay story about racial rick on sill yiags. >> my life has been about fairness. to have to thin that i was a racist, someone that worked against racism all my life really hurt. >> the whiteouse and agriculture secretary have apologized. sherrod says she isn't sure if she acce it because she doesn't want to be the one person in the agency everybody is looking to clear up discrimination issues. >> bp and government officials still haven't decided to shut downperations in the gu of mexico even though a strong storm headed their way. bp is weighing whether to allow ships to ride out the storm or evacuate. if an evacuation is ordered. equipment moniring the ruptured well will be removed. company must then decide whether to tap the well or leave it uncapped allowing oil to flow freely into the gulf for four days. they don't want unexpected problems that could release more oil into the gulf. a decision must be made soon so ships can get ou of way by saturday. >> no storms here but cool weathe. >> the weather is so cold an foggy in pacifica and so many coastal areas, gl

>> i just want to thank the team, danny and rick and caring and gm and kelly. -- and karen and jim and kelly. i feel like i am in class when i listen to jim. commissioner sullivan, thinking long term, echoing the conclusion of the report, is duly noted. i think we obviously have had a lot of conversations about identifying sustainable funding sources, but a subset of that, i think we need to come up with a strategy to figure out how to improve the work we need to do on this front. it is a concept that a lot of things come before this commission that are divisive. protecting our trees is not. i think if we take that sort of consensus opinion and figure out how to translate that into a policy idea, to dedicate funding for that purpose, i think we could actually take a very significant step in that direction. so i will do it to things, not remove the trap -- not remove the taxgs, and i will be thinkig about what this team how we can comeback with a strategy for augmenting our resources in this area. >> i think the good news is in the last fund, the first time, the city of san francisco wa

rick villaroman hit a home run with the kids. >> reporter: it's an american pastime as traditional as apple pie but some kids are having too much apple pie. >> over 12 million children are obese or overweight. >> reporter: that's nearly triple the rate since 1963 and worse? >> if we don't get kids healthy right now, they may not -- this generation may not out live their parents. >> reporter: so the american heart association has teamed up with your san francisco giants to get the word out to young people. yup, that's pablo the panda sandoval trying to round the bases. he may seem an unlikely candidate but who better than a panda -- man who has had to work at it himself. it's no secret you struggled with your weight your set. does it make you uniquely qualified to address the kids in that regard? >> ya. we are finding we teach a little bit with the kids, a little bit more, that's what we're learning. and keep working that. you have to get down. you never give up. you have to keep working hard. >> reporter: that's the message here at the mission cultural center, eat right and exercise.

the whole speech was actual lay story about racial rick on sill yiags. >> my life has been about fairnessve to think that i was a racist, someone that worked against racism all my life really hurt. >> the white house and agriculture secretary have apologized. sherrod says she isn't sure if she accept it because she doesn't want to be the one person in the agency everybody is looking to clear up discrimination issues. >> bp and government officials still haven't decided to shut down operations in the gulf of mexico even though a strong storm is headed their way. bp is weighing whether to allow ships to ride out the storm or evacuate. if an evacuation is ordered. equipment monitoring the ruptured well will be removed. company must then decide whether to tap the well or leave it uncapped allowing oil to flow freely into the gulf for four days. they don't want unexpected problems that could release more oil into the gulf. a decision must be made soon so ships can get out of way by saturday. >> no storms here but cool weather. >> the weather is so cold and foggy in pacifica and so many coastal

santa clara county sheriff spokesman rick sung says the deputies are heavily armed. >> they have to assume that these growers are, and are heavily armed that. is why they're very cautious when entering the scene. >> investigators began reviewing details of the shooting this afternoon at the staging area. and sung says they'll be here throughout the evening hours. >> it's going to take a while for personnel to be able to hike in there and not to mention equipment so they can collect evidence and claim the body. >> and sargeant sung gave only limited information. they have yet to release the gender or the age of the shooting victim. and we don't know if there are suspects there or any arrests. and if this grow was on private or public land. vic lee, abc 7 news. >> more still to come there. the city of oakland agreed to pay $6.5 million to settle a lawsuit involving dozens of illegally attained search warrants. homes were searched after police officers lied by saying drug evidence had been tested when waits not n cases homes were ransacked and people, including women and children were treated

. >> construction worker rick norcegian bought them $45 ten years ago.hey're now worth $200 million. >> i heard that $200 million i got a little weak. >> better than a lotto ticket? >> i think it s i hope it is. >> and an exhibition of 17 photographs is planned for october in fresno state university there. is a documentary in the works about the story. not a bad investment. >> this is what you dream of going a garage sale. isn't it? finding something unique. millions of dollars worth. >> remarkable. >> world news is up next. >> from all of us here, thanks for watching. we'll be bat

i'm rick crawford at the department staff. this case is an institutional master plan for st. francis memorial hospital, pursuant to planning code, 304.5 within the district. the i.e.p. has been reviewed by the health commission. it generally agrees with the findings of the health planner review. the planning of the discussions and the hospital's compliance with 1953, the seismic retro fit law and the improvements to the surgical suites at the hospital. the i.m.p. includes a discussion of the program that the hospital wishs to undertake. they'll bring that program back to the commission in -- for a future approval. i want to point out an error under the discussion of the environmental review. the -- the case number is incorrect and also, the -- they're doing a deck and not e.i.r. we want to close the hearing and not take any other actions. >> project sponsor? >> good afternoon. i'm abby from st. francis memorial hospital. i'm delighted to be here today to -- to answer any questions that you may have about our institutional master plan. it is very straightforward, -- i -- so i'

sheriff spokesman rick sun says ask for officer's id card. >> usually the id card will have a photo, officers rank, name, and the agency that they work for. >> how easy is to get police paraphernalia he had? a local store sells police supplies told me they normally ask for a police id. and that most stores have accounts with police agencies. so they know almost all of the customers. investigators believe polini got equipment from the interneat strobe lights. that spotlight. yes, they're available online. i can't see anything that is not available. >> now, we talked to a neighbor of polinis. she told us that polini works in high tech and has been in and out of jobs and is currently unemployed. the police and sheriff's department are asking for your help to try to locate possible victims of crimes that he may have committed. >> police are hunting for a man who threatened to sexual assault two young women today in santa cruz mountains. women say they were ambushed and that after they refused to comply, the man stole a backpack and ran off. last seen on the gap trail at castle rock falls

attic windows ricks really popular they reflected the traditional view of russian life the top represented heaven with the birds the middle the present day and a very interesting depiction of how take notes of a whole range of weird and wonderful creatures such as this mermaid here. back outside the cell is blazing down on the town and it's picturesque more straight. it's like looking for a picture it's so beautiful there when the tourists visit so you get sad from all over the world it's also packed with history and interesting facts and figures the great to refuse she inside these walls is buried here and also the town claims to be the home place of the trust the famous russian nesting dolls in every corner you catch a new onion dome or impressive tower but it's not just a. styria beauty here in the inside the various cathedrals it's also a wonderful yet calming visual treat. in the splendid surroundings and it's amazing holidays. the grave of the founder. of. the place. was a. spur. of. the same. it's unique status here for example you can see a piece of stone supposedly from the tomb o

because of the ricks imposed by the legislation. we appeal to the committee to not place restrictions on child care facilities which may inhibit the provider's ability to serve those most in need. thank you. supervisor maxwell: next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i will be brief. i wanted to stand with my colleagues and human services agency and the parents of children's village. i am supporting this resolution or others that may come before you to protect child care in the city. it is a vital supervise and industry, and i must say, i felt heart sick when i heard about the possible closure of children's village. it is one of the highest quality programs that we have in the city and a model for lots of others. so please support the work and the resolution. chair maxwell: thank you. any other public comment on this item? seeing none, then public comment is closed. >> thank you very much, supervisor maxwell. the way this is used, we use conditional uses for everything. if you want a starbucks on union street, you need a condi

remember, 11 workers died when the rick exploded. they also said something like the gulf of mexico is a big place, and this is a small amount of oil, and he went out to raise his yacht while people were losing their livelihoods. they said, they do not care who the ceo is. bp still has to pay the cleanup costs. by the end of the day, there is still an uphill battle. relief wells have not been completed. they could be completed in the last few weeks, but whoever is in charge, there is still a great deal to do in the gulf states. >> as they consider the succession in the board room, word goes on. efforts to plug the leak seem to be on track, but scientists are worried about will getting into the food chain, and they have been using submarines to assess the risk. >> in the troubled gulf of mexico, an expedition to assess the damage. the submarine's strange shape is designed to travel right to the seabeds. i am given the chance to join one of the mission only four people can squeeze inside. it is cramped, but the technology is tried and t

stripes to remind the spectators don't be a warm if somebody is mangled by bull it's only a convict rick. i don't care. if they're everything to lose their influence. and they think they have a good time. i think it gives them a few moments of feeling free what real value does it have for the average citizen of louisiana how does it make my community safer. how does it serve as an example by deterrent to some young person. who might end up in a life of crime. to have spectators going to be do is a real tough guy years a hundred bucks. it doesn't do any good. other than perhaps the resources that it brings to the prison. but we fund a prison. in april two thousand and five bill cain defended his rodeo at the warden convention. the rodeo is another program that it does a really good thing in that it brings the public interest is see that people can change it bring the public in to say that the inmates are daemons it brings the public in to say how we spend our tax dollars that we spend it constructively it's a beautiful place it's beautiful flowers it's an environment for chad it's not the

over at rick's dessert diner in sacramento, you know right away this place is special. from the funky exterior to the gigantic cakes that greet you when you walk in, this place is a hit. >> well, we come about once a week, and it's just the freshest desserts. everything is so good here. we moved to sacramento about 2 years ago, and we saw the bright pink building, and we're like, "ok, we have to check that out." and since then, i've been completely hooked. like, have to come and get my fix. [laughs] >> we do desserts the original way, out of scratch, homemade style, and we have the best ingredients, in our case. we don't compromise the price for the quality of desserts. and we have been number one for 22 years in a row. and the reason for that is the hard work and using the best ingredients. and freshness is most important to me. >> they do make desserts look like a piece of cake to prepare here. and with almost 300 delicious items on the menu, it's hard to choose a favorite. while chocolate is tops, lemon-based pastries are a close second. and when it comes to making t