seuss book was your favorite? >> "horton hears a who." definitely my favorite.t because of all the silly characters and i like the point of the story. >> "the cat in the hat," definitely because it's fun, it rhymes. i love cats, too. and "the cat in the hat" is just my favorite character ever. >> "green eggs and ham," i'll have to say because ever since i was a little kid we always had "the green eggs and ham" at school and i just thought it was fun. >> my favorite dr. seuss story is "green eggs and ham." >> "green eggs and ham." >> "green eggs and ham." >> i've always wanted to do this, for "teen kids news" i'm sam i am. >>> hoops have been used as toys for ages, but in the 1950's a combination of plastic and great marketing brought us the hula hoop. it spun into a national craze. and now, it's back. >> i like to hula hoop because it's fun and active and you get a lot of exercise out of it. >> well, we're going to learn how to lift it and catch it with our hand. >> stefan pildes is a master hooper. he performs at rock concerts, street fairs and even on cruise s

it's called the transformer eight by has seuss. it's sold out of amazon and target.find one in best buy. it works is that that vote, or tablet running of approvals new. they have access to the applications. web surfing, play games, but when you are document created, it is better. pastorate typing on a physical keyboard, three p stereo speakers built it. it has a 5-still camera on the back, front facing or video to chatting. when it is connected to the keyboard based it acts as a charger and will add six hours extra battery life. i liked the feel of it, love the physical keyboard. the transformer i$$400 for 16 gb. >> vicki: could the weather be any better? it was stunning. tomorrow '70s. >> reporter: tomorrow all little bit warmer, '80s, have standing for san francisco. within the next seven days looking great, temperatures remaining '80s, maybe mid-90s next week. >> vicki: that will wrap it up for us have a good night >> vicki: that will wrap it up for us have a good night everybody. [ whistle blows ] all right, layups, guys. let's go. in sioux falls, i locked in a r

a neighbor named a seuss said that he also heard the gunshots. >> and it was very fast.ividual shots, it was one after another. >> when they arrived on scene a short time later, they found a male victim in his 20's that was shot, he was rushed to the nearby medical center where he later died. jesus said it was not the first time that something like this happen. >> my partner was downstairs, i came outside to see what was going on, but i really did not want to come outside because it was dark, you did not know where anyone with. >> investigators would not say whether this white volkswagen jeddah belong to the victim or was related to the crime in any way nor with that comment on any motive. in san jose, rob fladeboe kron4 news. >> the neighborhood where this occurred is not far from gang turf. >> we are in the preliminary stages of the investigation, we do not have a motive, we have not ruled out the fact that this may be gang related. we do not know the identity of the suspects. there are pockets of the streets and nearby that are related to gang turf. time will tell if

. >>> rodent pellets may be seussed -- may be used on the islands to get rid of mice -- may be used on the islands to get rid of the mice. animal activists oppose the plan because they are afraid other creatures will eat the row dend pellets and spread them into the food chain. if wildlife officials decide to go with the plan, it would not be used until next fall. >>> coming up on the news at 5:00, team coverage of the disturbance of an american airlines flight. tonight, the story of a hero is emerging. in just two hours, one man reveals his account of what went on just outside the cockpit of that plane. that story and more coming up in our next newscast, ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00. thanks for watching and have a great day. poip poim

seuss. >> mm-hm. >> .and to tom wolfe, told stories about tom wolfe's evolution from being a newspaper reporter to writing the books that we all know and then. >> mm-hm. >> .you read a poem by luci shaw called "december". >> mm-hm. >> .and then you signed off with your -- with your standard end. >> mm-hm. >> .which i thought was you know the classic five minutes; just perfect and it set my day off right. you've been doing this for a long time. >> have been. >> yeah. >> i like that poem by luci shaw because in the last lines she had a.a.a snow shovel, the sound of a snow shovel across concrete. >> mm-hm. >> .and.and tossing its light load onto a.onto a drift. i just felt there were a lot of people around the country who needed that poem, people in austin, texas. >> [chuckles] >> .and people in georgia and florida, hawaii. it's a beautiful sound, that scrape. >> we don't hear that sound very much though. >> .that scrape of the shovel. >> yeah, yeah. occasionally but not often. >> so it meant a lot to me and.and the fact that tom wolfe had gotten his doctorate in literature and then he we

continued presence in iraq this point promises to withdraw us as a loser trying to control the region's seuss's so for moving on to egypt. well next to it leavelle and his guests discuss why the global antiwar movement seems to have gone somewhat quiet will do it could be tied to simpson presidencies cross-talk is next. victory day is very special to all russians almost every family in russia has someone who died fighting the nazis to talk about how that war is perceived now more than sixty five years later i'm joined by a professor of history and international relations jeffrey roberts from university college school a soviet ologists who wrote a number of books devoted to the world war two and joseph stalin professor thank you very much for being here now your views are often challenging the widely accepted perceptions let's start with the second world war twenty seven million people lost their lives in what here in russia is the great patriotic war how many people worldwide do you actually know how big this figure is i think it's a shock it's a short trip report. russia the former soviet unio

for us damn and hell are the mildest of oaths, it's seuss bl to -- suitable to stubbing your toe, to spilling a drink. for our ancestors hell was a real, terrifying place, and to be damned was to suffer the most gruesome fate imaginable. every detail had been thought up for maximum horror. the point of burning eternally, for instance, wasn't simply that you burned alive, but that you did burn eternally. your flesh was never consumed, so the pain would never ease. god watched over every sparrow that falls, and he watched over each of us, and he wasn't too pleased with what he saw. some of you will remember jonathan edwards'er sermon, sinners in the hand of an angry god. edwards would look down at his cowering congregation -- you may play the cowering congregation -- [laughter] the god that holds you over the pit of hell much as one holds a spider or some loathsome insect over the fire abhors you and is dreadfully provoked. his wrath towards you burns like fire. he looks upon you as worthy of nothing else but to be cast into the fire. he is of pure eyes than to bear to have you in his

disappearing over the world has been done almost solely pretty much by sizes but turns out we could seuss -- by scientists. we could use help from all the people interested in biology. >> you snap a picture of a frog or other amphibian and just upload it. they use gps data to map the areas where different species live. you could be a junior naturalist with your smart phone. >> pretty cool. >> let's go back and talk to spencer. we talked to him at the top about the severe weather near chico. >> part of the sacramento valley there. >> around here good bits of rain here. >> isolated downpour this morning and then lighter showers. cleared out. skies thickening again but not very threatening. a view from the high definition roof top. the bay bridge and across the bay there. the few clouds in the sky expected to thick and bit overnight. not much of a threat of rain you can see here on the live doppler 7 hd. a little green around cloiver dale. looks like mainly moisture in the atmosphere. probably not much of this hitting the ground. that is one of our wet spots. another area of wet weather near

seuss' editor. we were lucky to have him on board with this book. >> beautifully illustrated we should note. show us the pictures inside. it's neat to have a local children's book that reflected the community. it's wonderful. the community has been wonderful. it's very unique that the photographs are different than the usual ones. a lot of blank space. >> it's got to be neat to recollect it. >> i'm excited to read it to the triplets, no doubt. that always sends a shocker. i had quite a mother's day. that doesn't mean it's an early morning for me. i got to wake up in beautiful tiburon. also the days news including why you may want to watch if you are crossing the goaden gate bridge. changes you need to know about coming up. >>> what is america's past time? it's not baseball. we'll tell you what it is in tech today. 's> in the baivea commuting. we are looking at a nice easy nj laura is. we'll look at it coming up. >>> good morning. welcome back. 5:51. the sun is beginning to rise. a live look at the b

biden will recite some seuss. [ laughter ] some business news.icrosoft just lowered the price of its zune to only $170. yep, that's how much they're willing to pay you to take a zune off their hands. [ laughter ] that's exciting. and finally, for the second year in the row, jacob and isabella are the most popular baby names in the u.s. the least most popular baby name, donald sheen bin laden. [ laughter ] ladies and gentlemen, we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: check this out, you guys. right here, "thank you notes" is a book. [ cheers and applause ] this is a book. it is a dozen bucks. [ light laughter ] comes out may 23rd. just 18 days from now. you can pre-order it on amazon.com it's our first book, you guys. "thank you notes," check it out. [ cheers and applause ] we've got a big show tonight. one of my favorite people in the whole wide world. tina fey is here! [ cheers and applause ] so good. i love her. from "smallville," tom welling is stopping by. [ cheers an

seuss an lewis an orthopedic surgeon and sports medicine specialist in san francisco. while no risk from the system ration patients would likely also benefit from less expensive system. >> could you even just try simple brace. much more simple brace that doesn't have the fancy electrical stimulation going through it. probably as effective. in fact none of the studies have compared that brace to more simple brace. >>reporter: bionic crator challenge the australia an study because it didn't involve the actual device. they point to the company own research that found the brace helped about 60 percent of patients delaying knee replacement by up to 4 years. kimberly georgia believes the bionic care allows her to move with less pain. >> now i can do those things that i 18th washington toybl do prior to utilizes thanksgiving brace. so it makes my life better. >> that's health and science reporter carolyn johnson. >> not all i know insurance plans cover the bionic care brace keep that in mine. find a link to the company on our web site under see it on tv. >> all right. when we

seuss. joining us again is tracy grant of washington post kids post.i, tracy. >> great to see you, joe. >> first of all, we're going to talk about a contest that requires a steady hand. >> well, a couple of weeks ago kids post wrote a story about a boy who won a handwriting contest even though he didn't have any hands. amazing story. and we challenged our readers from ages 4 to 14 to write the phrase i love kids post. this is our winner in the under 6 category. look at how neat that is. >> that is very neat. >> especially for a kindergartener. >> wow, look at that. >> this is beautiful, perfect palmer penmanship. and kids today think that penmanship doesn't matter, but look at how beautiful that is, and look at what a nice representation that is. and the whole point of the penmanship contest -- and this was our favorite. look at the beauty in that "k." >> and the individualism. >> right. the a way to express yourself. not everything is sent via e-mail. and the winners are in monday's kids post. >> look forward to that. and you also have a feature on a

seuss. [ as samuel l. jackson ] "the mother f-er with the hat! laughter ] thing mother f-ing one and thing mother f-ing two!" this isn't good, you guys. i read that starbucks is quickly becoming a popular place for thieves to steal ipads, laptops and purses. that's pretty crazy. i mean, can you imagine getting robbed while you're just trying to pay $6 for a cup of coffee? [ laughter ] can you imagine what that would feel like? [ applause ] that would make me so mad. some more business news. southwest airlines closed a $1 billion deal yesterday to buy airtran. yeah. that's a smart business move. eliminate the only airline that was keeping you from being the world's worst airline. [ laughter ] "why did we do that? bought airtran." and finally, in the wake of bin laden's death, the nba has announced that it will use metal detectors at all playoff games to screen for weapons. or, as the players put it, "uh-oh." ladies and gentlemen, we have a great show tonight give it up for the roots! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hey! wow, wow, wow. before w

seuss, "horton hears a" --hootie and the blowfish, fish and chips, chips and dip, dip thong, "thong song, san fran-cisco, bam bam, "flintstones," bedrock, rock salt, salt shaker, paul shaffer, the bandleader for letterman, letterman to leno, leno to conan, conan to fallon, "late night with jimmy fallon." how ya like me now? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hey. that was pretty good. pretty good, good work, work, workout, outback steak house, you're eating a blooming onion, "glass onion" by the beatles, "love me do," love me, "don't stop believing," bringing you back to journey, "journey to the centre of the earth" by jules verne, vern and ernest, "ernest goes to camp," "camp nowhere," ♪ somewhere over the rainbow ♪ "rainbow brite," lite-brite, night light, "night court," john larroquette, i john larro-bet he was also in "richie rich," macaulay culkin, "home alone: lost in new york" -- state of mind, billy joel, billie joe armstrong, lance armstrong, leg, lance legstrong, lance went wrong, now it's open that he's been dopin' on the tour de france, franz ferdinand, he's getting assassinat

seuss. look at the hats behind him. they were all from a dr. the royal wedding -- >> now there is a look. yes. we are bidding on the hat. we have to have it. >> oh, no. we do wear those actually. during the royal wedding if you watched when they were doing the vows and split between will and kate, beatrice was right in between them. she got tons of air time. >> interesting though. i asked the fashion critics what they thought and all said, at least she was noticed and she made a statement. maybe the statement was, my mom's not here at the wedding. >> i don't think it's the right statement. we'll see what happens at auction. you never know. >>> up next, they make it look good in hollywood but how old is too old for women to wear bikinis and mini skirts. al will weigh in after this. >> in your dreams. ♪ ♪ someday, yeah [ male announcer ] wherever you are, whatever it takes, like a good neighbor, state farm is there. ♪ ♪ jif to go goes anywhere ♪ jif to go goes here, goes there ♪ ♪ jif to go goes everywhere ♪ goes here, goes there ♪ jif to go, whe

seuss. you remember cat in the hat? with thing one and thing two. he only has two things but i have 23 of them, huh? so thing one says that there's no such thing as a free market. now, a lot of you might be puzzled by, you know -- you might say, okay, we may like or dislike the free market but how can you say that we are liking what is liking something that doesn't exist? it may be difficult kind of to scientifically know it but we know one that we see one, in a way that's difficult to decline in elephant but you know it when you see it, huh? but i put to you that actually we cannot tell whether our market is truly free or not, in any objective way. let me give you an example, back in 1819, a new law was proposed to regulate child labor in the british parliament, huh? now, the law was incredibly weak by modern standards, so it said well, very young children shouldn't work. now, how young is very young? any guess? they were not that heartless. [laughter] >> below 8 children cannot work but from 9 they can, yeah? and then they said that between 9 and

seuss, to deliver cat and deliver cat in the hat? with thing one and thank you. italy two things, but i have 23 of them. so thing one says that there's no such thing as a free market. now, a lot of you might be positive. you might say okay, i mean, we may like or dislike the premarket, i mean, how can you say that we are liking or disliking something that doesn't exist? you know, it may be difficult to scientifically defined a free market, but we know it when we see one, in the same way that it's very difficult to define an elephant. but, you know, it when you see it. but i put to it that we cannot tell whether our market is truly free or not, in any objective way. let me give you an example. back in 1819, new laws were proposed to regulate child labor in the british parliament. now, the proposed law was incredibly weak why modern centers, so they said very young children shouldn't work. now, how young is very young? can you guess? you know, they were not that popular. [laughter] below eight, children cannot work. but from nine they can. then they said between ni

about them and lead against will be tempted to get the underlying for those reports and perhaps even seuss' crs if they are happy with something in the report. regardless of the merits of the claims that may be made, there will be averted in responding to them. i have a few observations in response to that. i think this is really a pre- internet mindset that has that concern. the fact is, as daniel mentioned, most crs reports at some point, usually not long after their published, do make their way out into the public domain and you can find most of them. the fact is that while crs men and one time been an anonymous agency that most people did not know about, not anyone can google crs and find many of their reports. the ship has sailed to the extent that it was a serious concern. it is also the case that i am not sure, even apart from that, how much of a bird in it really is likely to be. i mentioned that during my time in the house counsel office that we, not infrequently, got a subpoena or gao receipt underlying their investigation and they would then come to the house counsel's office an