woman: you added your one, so we need to pass this over to sidney. sidney, are you ready?see what you can do with it now. boy, look at it. it's not powder anymore. what is it? hendrick: how do you think that works? what do you think the connection is between being successful at learning and feeling good about oneself? woman: ...here for sidney. here's a piece over here for crystalline-- a very special piece. hendrick: once again, it all comes back to self-worth, the foundation of learning. we know from our own experiences growing up and even as adults, that no matter how old we are, there's nothing like mastery over a problem, challenge, or a difficult question. when we know what we're doing, we feel capable, confident, in control, and yes, even at this young age, empowered. and so i just started asking them some questions, and the first question i asked was, "do animals brush their own teeth?" and so we got into this discussion about how we take care of our teeth and how animals take care of their teeth, and it was interesting to hear his ideas about how animals do get th

you had albert sidney johnson in bowling green in charge of the whole western department. ft. henry fell, we have to reinforce ft. donelson, you take your brigade, you take your regiment and you take your division and go. oh, i have four brigadier generals at donelson? figure out. whoever is senior, just take command. and the communications between all those, of the four brigadier generals, johnson, lowest ranking one, he was kind of forgotten. many of you are wondering, four? i didn't know there were four. he was forgotten. buckner, next junior guy, he didn't communicate directly as far as we know with albert sidney johnson in the west but the two others, giddy and john floyd, they were sending the -- their commander updates. if you can imagine the theater commander gets two updates from two generals up there going, what the heck? and they're both saying different things. before e-mail, but you could relate. if you have an e-mail from two guys and saying different thing, who do you believe? well, and general johnson's --

. >> reporter: sidney is a five-year veteran and says she has a dirty little secret for getting readyor game day. >> this might be kind of sad but hair actually styles -- mine does better when it is dirt write. it is really mice to wash your hair, wait a day or two, and dry shampoo, brush it, tease it and actually it looks better. >> reporter: amelia says for her it is all about the right product. >> usually you put teasing powder in there to, you know, keep the tease and keep it kind of big and fluffy for the whole game. it is like baby powder almost but really sticky and you just put it on your roots and then tease it and it will stay all day. it is a miracle worker. >> reporter: some girls have another secret. hair extensions. it added volume. >> i can style my hair and completely different ways than i did before. i can do up, down. i can do big curls. and the curls will hold all day. >> reporter: for sidney it made her hair look healthier. >> i dyed my hair brown a pew weeks ago. extensions really helped conceal the damage. >> reporter: the u.s. is the largest market for hair exte

the 2012 music festival that went down recently in sidney, australia. this guy plans to climb a 60-foot tall piece of scaffolding, takes his shirt off, bendst around his head. there are a ton of views of this guy doing thisoube. it looks like he kind of does the primal scream there. falls down and hits a number of those polls and stuff on the way down. a lot of people in the crowd thought this guy was tough. staff rushed over to his aid. >> he gets back up. >> he gets right back up. >> apparently some reports are saying he may have hit a canopy on the way down and maybe broke his fall. the guy went to the hospital, was later discharged for minor injuries, tried to come back to the festival. they denied him reentry. 9 news in australia actually caught up with this dude, 30-year-old named hector. [ inaudible ] >> so the dude is all right. he says he wants to be an example of whatnot to do when you go to one of these things, music festivals. >>> it's time. >>> you'll never guess what was running down the street in australia. is that an emu or ostrich? >> a

the kids, sidney, his daughter, sidney, and two sons, jake, born in october of '95 and hunter, who was just born in -- september 11 of the year 2000. so three children left behind and ex-wife, all of whom he's said to have contacted yesterday. junior seau dead today of a self-inflicted gunshot wound at age 43. you never know what's going on in people's life. arthur and randy are here. i'm sure friends and fans and people who knew him from the restaurant and other places will go man alive, what could i have done? you always do. >> doesn't seem from trace's report there were indications things were going bad. he was an icon, he was doing great things for people, for kids. one of the few athletes to have a successful business endeavor after football. >> his sports bar rated the number one sports bar in all of the san diego area. >> that's right. michael jordan's steakhouse is one but not many after that. it's a tragedy. you look at the three children and -- >> shepard: i got to update you now. we -- as i mentioned when we began this report, i mentioned that fox sports had confirmed that t

we report from sidney. >> early morning and a group of friends with a hangover awake to find a penguin in their living room. >> i can't believe the penguin was there in the apartment. >> a ferry penguin called dirk. taken one night last month after they slipped past security at sea world. the men later panicked and dropped dirk in a canal. now two of those believed to be from south wales have been fined $1,000 or about $600 pounds for stealing him. speaking at the time, one of the men said they meant no harm. >> we are sorry for the time lost searching for dirk. you know? and -- >> the theme park, too, was relieved to get back dirk in one piece. >> it's 7 years old and never experienced things like wide-open spaces so we're very happy to see dirk back with his mates. >> he is fine after being the victim of a bird-brained prank. >> just before we go, let me tell you that in egypt the protesters who have been attacked say they have now gone up to eight killed. it could rise further. more on that at our website. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made poss

. >> my name is sidney and i and 10. >> there is one reason why i think that beach chalet should be turned into a turf, a lot of our practices have been rained out. i feel we do not do as well and we are playing the game. >> when you have games, it is annoying when they get canceled. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> before the next speaker, i need this area cleared out. you have created a fire hazard. you need to find a seat or come to the other side or wait outside. >> can we get a share of the up here? -- sharonerriff up here? >> next group. >> i am 9 years old. >> i am 9 years old. >> one reason we should change the fields to turf is because it costs less money and the turf is made from recycled tires. >> i also think because a lot of people that want to play on the soccer fields, but there is not enough space for all the teams. some of them have to end up playing in parking lots and those things. thank you. >> i am 10. >> i am 10. >> we should change to a turf because it is dangerous because of all the gopher holes. when it rained out, it is disappointing. >> i think soccer is really fun

karen artist has talked to her 11-year-old daughter, sidney, about gay marriage. >> she is aware of it. we have friends. we are fine with it. and i think by the naacp support, maybe that will make other people be more open to it or at least think about it. >> reporter: the philosophy is not adopted by bishop harry jackson. he says same sex marriage violates scripture. >> it does not mean there is hatred toward individuals who happen to be gay. but the issue is, if you are going to stay what the standard is, based on the lens of scripture, then it has to be, for them, pretty cut and dried, pretty straightforward and that is why there is such a strong divide. >> reporter: bishop jackson and others are unwavering even by support of gay marriage by the maryland legislature. president obama and now the naacp. this weekend the naacp says civil marriage is a civil right and a matter of civil law. >> i would say anyone that was gay, whatever, could come to the church. if you wanted to actually join and take full membership, then you say i believe like you guys believe. >> reporter: at a time w

when i was a kid, i liked peter lorre and sidney greenstreet, and all of those guys who had an unusual way of talking and had exotica lives. i would be happy with that. you asked me what would terrify me, and i think that would be if i was asked to play a straight romantically, because i have done so little of that. i had an opportunity to do a small part in a film coming up in which i am have a love scene with a fairly famous actress, and that is going to give me some sleepless evenings. tavis: your fans know that your wife is a famous actress on a show called "true blood." what would she say? >> she would just say to do what you do. i am sure she would say, "you do all right at home." tavis: that is what you want your wife to say. your referenced over the course of this conversation the beginnings of your career. how did this happen? how did you know that being in thespian was going to be your vocation? >> i knew it as a teenager because i found my niche in school. i was not an athlete, and i loved the marching band, but i could not play an instrument to save myself, so drama club, a

ennon baptist church has talked to her 11-year-old daughter sidney about gay marriage. >> as far as explaining it to her, she's aware of it. we have friends, so we're fine with it and i think by the naacp supporting it maybe that will make other people be more open to it or at least to think about it. >> same sex is okay with me. >> reporter: but that philosophy is not adopted by bishop harry jackson and his beltsville church. he says same sex marriage violate scripture. >> it does not mean there's hatred toward individuals who happen to be gay, but the issue is if you're going to say what the standard is based on the lens of scripture, then it has to be for them pretty cut and dry, pretty straightforward and that's why there's such a strong divide. >> reporter: bishop jackson and others have heard of recent support of gay marriage by the maryland legislature and president obama and now the naacp. in support of same sex marriage the naacp president said this weekend civil marriage is a civil right and a matter of civil law. >> i would accept anyone that was coming here that was gay, whatever c

they were first used in the utah expedition, commanded by albert sidney johnston of the united states army in 1856, 1857 time frame through 1858. and overall it appears that roughly 44,000 of the tents produced. now, unfortunately, sybily, who had worked out a relationship where he would receive about $5 per tent made, joined the confederate states army. so he never recovered any money from the manufacturer of the ten tents. we're excited about this object going on display, receiving some conservation treatment, and then maybe before it returns to shiloh we may be able to work out a plan where we're going to get it displayed here. we're going to have to have a complete exhibit overhaul to do anything with it here. this is probably the most unks item, bar none, considering there's only one like it in the western hemisphere. the other one of all placesize in copenhagen, denmark. and then the wall tent. you count the wall tent in the sibley, the park in its collection holds about half the civil war tentage that remains on the earth. that's amazing. this is the second tent that we receive

ennon baptist church in maryland has talked to her 11- year-old daughter sidney about gay marriage. >plaining to her, she's aware of it. we have friends. we're fine with it and i think by the naacp supporting it maybe that will make other people be more open to it or at least to think about it. >> same sex is okay with me. >> but that philosophy is not adopted by bishop harry jackson and his beltsville chump. he says it violates -- church. he says it violates scripture. >> it does not mean hatred towards individuals that may happen to be gay, put if you are saying the standard is based on lens of scripture it has to be pretty straightforward and cut and cry for them. that's why there's such -- dry for them. that's why there's such a great divide. in support of same sex marriage this weekend the naacp present said civil marriage is a civil right and matter of civil law. >> i would accept anyone coming here that was gay, whatever could come to the church. now if you wanted to actually join and take full membership, chen then you say i believe like you guys believe. >> reporter: at a tim

general albert sidney johnson is collecting every force he can, bowling green, nashville, and this is his counterstrike. and that's where the battle of shiloh comes about. someone else? you already asked one. you already asked one, too. come on. >> when they made their breakout, there were a lot of other people that went along with him. now, did they -- the different brigade generals or group leaders say, you want to go? not all groups went. >> it was a case by case basis. the question is when nathan bedford forest escapes, he takes his own command but what about the other guys that went with him? about 800 to 1,200 guys went with forrest. how'd that come about? the question is, was it -- well, i'll just say. it was a case by case basis. word got out that forrest was going to make a run for it, break out. if you had a horse, like if you're an artilleryman and you had a horse, get on the dang horse and follow him. if you're on foot, that's kind of tricky. a lot of guys would have loved to have break out but they were on foot. they knew they had to cross the creek down there and then on

and johnston says, yes, i fear seriously, and that will be the last conscious thought from albert sidney johnston. so harris, assisted by another staff officer, brought johnston down into the ravine here, got him off his horse, laid him up against a tree, ripped open his coat, his shirt, looking for a wound. of course, they're imagining something up in the, you know, vital part of the body. from the backside around -- had entered just below his right knee into the top of the calf and clipped open a primary artery. he had a bleeder. hadn't done much damage to the leg itself in the sense it hadn't shattered the bone or anything. he was wearing high boots. that would have hidden the wound. he was unconscious. they tried to prime him to consciousness with a little alcohol. it seemed to run right out of his mouth. the final scene is very tragic, kind of shakespearean. he's in the arms of his brother-in-law. johnston, do you know me? johnston, do you know me? but he's gone. johnston had bled to death in a very short time. probably wounded somewhere around 2:00. dead somewhere between 2:30 and

thousand times. 500 trips to los angeles, san francisco, and london, 80 tripss to paris, 80 flights to sidney and at least 50 to hong gong but three years ago american cracked down, canceling his air pass, claiming he abused the system by book flights he never planned to use. in statement to abc, american said fraud cases are an extremely small personal of our overall a accounts but practiced r fraudulent activity costs all our customers money. steven says he did nothing wrong and is now suing the airline and hopes to get his pass back. >> american must be spending a lot of money on you toward the end. >> a deal is a deal. >> because even for this most frequent of flyers, there are still places to go. abc news, new york. >> ama: how bat replaquesing vacation -- relaxing vacation that doesn't cost anything in how about putting your computer and phone away. a quick and easy way is simply taking a vacation from e-mail. the study found that limiting the distraction of e-mail for a few days reduces stress and >> new research fines many young people are ignoring the dangers of skin cancer. cdc foun

. >> reporter: a member of mount eden baptist church has talked to her 11-year-old daughter, sidney, about gay marriage. >> she is aware of it, we have friends. we are fine with it. and i think by the naacp support it go, maybe that will make other people be more open to it or at least think about it. >> it is okay with me. >> reporter: but that philosophy is not adopted by bishop harry jackson and his church. he says same sex marriage violates scriptture. >> it does not mean there is hatred toward individuals who happen to be gay. but the issue is, if you are going to say what the standard is, based on the lens of scripture, then it has to be, for them, pretty cut and dried, pretty straightforward and that is why there is such a strong divide. >> reporter: bishop jackson and others are unwavering, even with recent support of gay marriage by the maryland legislature. president obama and now the naacp. in support of same sex marriage, this weekend the naacp president says civil marriage is a civil right and a matter of civil law. >> i would accept anyone coming here that was gay, what

. >> reporter: sidney weighed 211 pounds on her first day at wellspring.sees a 200-pound girl staring back at her. >> i see places for improvement. and it's not until i make myself think about it that i can somewhat point out positive things. at meals i'll poke my thighs. i am very aware of all the weight. and so, it's hard to, like, shake that feeling. >> reporter: right. it's easier to shed it physically. but harder to shed it in your mind. >> absolutely. >> reporter: for sidney, months of therapy is what the school hopes will turn it around. the rules are strict. no tv. two phone calls home a week. and no food outside the dining hall. why is everything so tightly controlled? >> we're trying to teach our kids to stay in the control of wanting and desiring that amount of structure. >> reporter: heather richardson is the clinical director. >> we're nurturing healthy obsession. >> reporter: the package costs $60,000 for an academic year. some come for half the time. even then, it's a hefty bill. it's expensive. >> a recent study shows it costs $153,000 over

hundreds of people marched through sidney, melbourne, prison bain and other cities part of the marriageality national bay of action there. polls show most people in australia support same sex marriage. although the prime minister remains opposed. >>> well, it's designer called it both awkward and beautiful, and there is no doubt for its biggest sculpture dividing opinions. the twisted metal of the olympic orbit was officially unveiled today. reporter red martel has been asking people what they think. >> reporter: at 115 meters tall, it is britain's highest sculpture. 1500 tons of steal have attracted a weight of criticism likened to mutant contortion of metal looking more like a roller coaster than a piece of art. >> people will be critical of it, that's okay. all big buildings in cities have to deal with criticism. we'll deal with it, too. >> reporter: then when you get to the top of the orbit you get a sense of the height. it is 22 meters taller than the statue of liberty. an incredible thing assembled by just four people. built in sections, two cranes placed them on top of each other

was sidney portier. but he just walked through.d we just filmed him. >> jimmy: filmed him going from one set to another set. >> and we put him in our movie and that's, anyways -- [ laughter ] we got nominated for -- >> we got nominated for -- >> jimmy: ten tumblys. [ laughter ] >> tumblr loved this. >> jimmy: tumblr loved this movie. "her royal heiny" guys look for it on on blu-ray. >> we're going to do actually -- we should announce this now, jimmy. we're going to do -- >> jimmy: i didn't think you were going to do this here. [ laughter ] >> we're going to do a broadway version of "royal heiny." >> jimmy: a broadway version of "royal heiny." very excited. >> and roots are going to write the music. >> jimmy: yep. thank you guys. >> and it's going to be amazing. >> jimmy: it's going to be amazing. >> and we are going to do everything on wires. >> jimmy: everything on wires and not necessarily us. >> no. not us. we don't have time. >> jimmy: we don't' have time to do this. but look for her royal heiny on broadway next -- >> please ca

i was sidney hope's secretary at nyu. when i needed a job i went to eniac academic institution because that was my experience and i had great experience as being only the secretary. if i can learn to lose -- use my computer, maybe i will -- [laughter and applause] >> booktv has 150,000 twitter followers. follow booktv on twitter to get publishing news, scheduling update, author information and talk to lawyers during our live programming. twitter.com/booktv. >> i wanted to read what i thought was one of the more moving passages as you describe what is happening before the camera is rolling. so this is what you describe. you said but that was not their intent. that was made brutally clear to me when one of the officers kicked me with his boot in the side of my face smashing my job. it felt like someone had taken a baseball bat to my head. before i could register that unbearable pain one of the other officers slammed me in the lower leg. i heard a crack and was so damn surprised when that happened that i immediately treated

president, i agree with my friend sidney. mary's lifelong passion for learning has enabled countless vermonters to gain the critical skills needed to participate in today's workforce. in our country today, 80 million adults face at least one educational barrier such as no high school diploma or no college. 3% to 4% with the most limited literary efficiency receive the basic skills training from their employers. under mary's guiding hand, center for vermont adult basic education has allowed vermonters young and old to reach their full potential and be successful both in the classroom and the workforce. i might add parenthetically, also just in their everyday life. now, as her older brother i've known mary all her life. she is a loving, intelligent and hardworking person. she has the soul and talent of an artist, the generosity of a saint in sharing her khrepbt -- talent and commitment. i'm so proud of mary, and i ask unanimous consent the times august article in closing a chapter be included in the record at this point. the pr

as sidney carton said in the tale of two cities, it was the best of times, it was the worst of times. so let us listen to the political spin, shall we? >> after the worst economic crisis since the great depression, our businesses have now created more than 4.2 million new jobs over the last 26 months. more than 1 million jobs in the last six months alone. >> i've also seen over the last number of years a number of people who are really suffering under the obama economy. it hasn't gotten better at the rate of speed they have been told it was going to get better. >> well, in order to understand what this political nonsense means, you have to understand the scale of the problem. there are well over 300 million of us, and we need at least 300,000 folks to be getting new work in order to actually alter the tens of millions we are in need of. as a regular viewer also knows, we hear from the dynamic duo. to review these numbers, i think of peter as a restructuralist. he wants us to engage with trade, engage with banking. similar to myself quite honestly, jared is sympathetic to the restructu

as sidney carton said in the tale of two cities, it was the best of times, it was the worst of times.

>> that same night, harry belafonte presented him with the officers' award from the sidney hillman foundationdvocacy for and support of working people across the world." this week he's in chicago, singing for the nurses' union, and their protest calling for wall street accountability. tom morello, welcome. >> thanks very much. >> so at all these protests, what's your message? >> my message there is -- what my job is as a -- i didn't choose to be a guitar player. that's something that was a calling. that was something that felt like it was chosen for me. and with that blessing and curse, i, throughout my entire career, it's been my job to weave my convictions into my vocation. and so, whether i'm standing in the streets of chicago or the occupy wall street or in madison, wisconsin, my job is to steel the backbone of people on the front lines of social justice struggles and to put wind in sails of those struggles. and people who are fighting on a -- on a daily basis, at a grassroots level, for the things that i believe in. >> it's sort of like people going to church. they may not know each othe