decision stoner crushed ice rossi was able to restart his bike i went on to finish fifth some and shelley was heading for his need in victory but lost control of a crucial stage the reins of taking full advantage through taine a spanish grand prix title the yamaha man finishing nineteen seconds ahead of the approaching nicky hayden was. think everyone wanted a race but the end it rained so we got to the race has been really difficult to give the information very loud the us were more and more rolled. in more but on the chance so maybe every corner you have to a slow down a little more and we love it so concentration to see looking at the other scrushy in is not so you see it on so long grace but we we keep on the bike on we win the second time feeling that it was. finally cricket in india is on cloud nine following their team's first ever world cup win but for one man legendary batsman such an ten booker victory means arguably even more the thirty seven year old showing off his allusive prize in his native mumbai regarded as all the sport's all time greats little nostrils playing in his r

decision so a crash starts a russet was able to restart his bike he went on to finish fifth when shelley was heading for his knee lost control of a crucial stage rental taking full advantage of the treaty in a spanish run three title a young man finishing nineteen seconds ahead of compulsory time will snicker hate to. think everyone wanted to either a race but the end if so we had to race has been really difficult to get the folk used it was inflation very loud the years were more and more draw. in more but on the chance so every every corner you have to a slow down or more every lab or so to get concentration and to see you looking at the other scrushy in is not so you see in on so long race but we we keep on the bike on we win the second time getting credit. in the world. now it's a new beginning for the extreme in cricket same with a new face at the helm ahead of three one day internationals with bangladesh michael clarke has taken over a captain and released from ricky ponting who remains with the squad as a batsman on the new skipper knows it could be a bug because i'm a fire agains

were taken by michael sam and shelley and with twenty laps to go another italian valentino rossi fits the responder in what looked like a poor talk of the season so a crush the. while rossi was able to restart his bike which once finished its summit shelley was heading for his maiden victory but lost control fruitful stage taking full advantage of that treating the spanish run title the young finishing nineteen seconds ahead of happy time drew said nicky hayden he was the. thing everyone wanted to. race but in ukraine so we had to race has been really difficult to give the folk music which information. more and more draw. in more but on the chance so every every corner you have to a slow down a little bit more every love it so you get concentration to see looking at the other scrushy in it's not so you see it on so long grace but we we keep on the bike on we were in the second time getting kind of. you know we're. finally cricket mad india is employed nine following their team's first world cup win in twenty eight years but for a one man legendary past one sachin tendulkar the fact re

we owe a debt of grattude to shelley who shared her husband's lives. his legacy is found in four wonderful boys who undoubtedly entheir communities with compassion and commitment with the greater good. while we mourn john's passing, may we also celebrate him while remembering our own lives are dwiped by those moments when we decide to stop and help someone else. those are the words of former governor corzine. i know that congressman holt before mentioned some of the statements that were made by friends and relatives at john adler's funeral in cherry hill. i would like to take a couple of excerpts here as i know we only have a few minutes left that i would like to enter into the record, some parts of the narrative of the funeral that are mentioned in new jersey.com. it starts out by saying, they came wednesday to honor the memory of john adler, a self-manmade, a man of law, a family man and man of the people. the rabbi said, john died too soon too young surrounded by his family and circle of friends, but he died knowing he used his intell against and sk

now i like to welcome shelley back to the stage, along with family. [applause] >> thank you very much. before i turn the microphone over, i get so excited having our past american future mayor, a really want to bring to the stage an incredible woman who helped me make that introduction, and i fail to do that. i want you to a challenge a woman from china to e-mail me and helped me at 3:00 in the morning, was always there, and i want her to stand because she deserves it. [applause] thank you for everything. forgive me for forgetting, girlfriend. you know i wanted you appear with me. now i will introduce my partner and this, the head of the department on the commission of women. a woman i totally admire for everything she has done. she is also out on the san francisco food board -- san francisco school board, and we know how much we need her there. [applause] >> mayor brown said san francisco is the first and only city in the world to have an ordinance reflecting the elimination of all forms of discrimination as women. some of the women in this room or a

a reminder of the deadly explosion that sank the deep water horizon killing 11 men including shelley anderson's husband, jason. for her family life can't be the same. >> i do the best i can. one day at a time. i don't normally plan past a week or two. we just keep moving forward as best we can. >> reporter: across the gulf folks try to recover and cope. oil production is still down 160,000 barrels a day, tourism losses are projected to reach $22 billion by 2013. >> we're not certain about the future of the gulf. >> reporter: the number on most people's minds is 20 billion, the amount of the claims fund established to make victims whole administered by ken fineberg. >> there have been mistakes. i'm the first to admit it. >> reporter: he says the numbers reveal some success. 300,000 claims paid for a total of almost $4 billion. most were emergency payments. >> why don't you have people helping with the claims processing? >> reporter: today's frustration is over his calculation of final payments, a process some say is slow and doesn't cover all they've lost. can you make people whole? w

hi guys welcome to shelley tell me i'm going to show we've heard our guests talk to say on the topic now i want to hear. just go on to you tube the video response for the twitter profile of the questions that we've posted on you tube every monday and on the first day of the show the long response is going to leave your voice the. right time for tonight's tool time award and tonight it goes to a fox news host who has no qualms about using extreme measures to discipline children gretchen carlson and her morning show colleagues were discussing a story out of colorado today or an eight year old girl a severe temper tantrum in class so severe that they decided to call the police to get the child under control and how do you think the police restrained him by using pepper spray yeah i'm pretty sure that most people would find that to be a little bit extreme but apparently not gretchen. because he does have a temper issue i've been talked to about it but wait a minute would you think they should have not pepper sprayed him i would think i'm not in law enforcement but i would think if if the

hey guys welcome to shelley tell me alone a show part of our guest stop to say on the topic now i want to hear audio just fell on you tube to video respond on twitter first part of the questions that we post on you tube every monday and on thursday when the show long response is. your voice. there's a lot going on in the global economy right now europe's sovereign debt crisis continues to worsen unrest continues in the middle east fast prices continue to rise as well as those of you in commodities and this week the brics brazil russia india china and south africa and china the g. twenty gathered here in washington d.c. today and over the weekend i.m.f. and world bank will have their spring meetings so no matter how large the gathering or who's involved there's one question on everyone's mind what do we do to go forward to balance the global economy and to insulate it from another worldwide crash like we experienced more than two years ago but are the institutions like the i.m.f. and the world bank the western powers who control that ready to let the rest of the world try man joining me

i hope that shelley and his boys know in the depth of their grief, the breadth of love and respect for john that people feel tonight. his loss is tragic beyond words but we can for a moment celebrate a victory over tragedy tonight, is that one person in 51 brief years could touch the lives and achieve the achievements that john adler did in his life. his life was far too short but it was rich, it was filled with laughter and achievement and those of white house have been touched by his friendship count ourselves richer for the benefit of that. may god bless his family and rest his soul. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from florida rise? ms. ros-lehtinen: permission to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized. ms. ros-lehtinen: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise tonight to recognize the success of a local group of ninth grade students from my congressional district in south florida, our lady of lords academy. guided by their teacher, susan fleming, thes

shelley tushak that is, start add group in california. she's a pa -- a doctor there, a ph.d.. allies, whites that are allies to blacks working with them having a understanding, having an understanding of what african-americans go through and getting out of their denial. >> host: all right, david, we're going to have to leave it there. let's see if ishmael reed has any comment. thank you for calling in. >> guest: i think that, i think that we made a lot of progress here. somebody asked me are things ever going to change. well, if you look at the 19th century, there was genocide happening everywhere. of the native population of california was almost wiped out. there were terrible race wars and race riots in the 20 theth century, early 20th century. chicago, new orleans in 1900, philadelphia, 19th century. you had the draft riots in new york where underclass whites held new york city for three days. so you don't, i mean, the 19th century is pretty hot. so when george will said that's his favorite century, not mine. we were all in chains. so i think you don't have that kind of bla