rutledge and stevens got along very welcome and stevens did drafting of opinions and one of the most interesting stevens influenced ahrens was a german being held after the world war i -- 42, and he wanted to go home. the habeas corpus question. stevens wrote in a draft for rutledge in which he suggested in the united states law has jurisdiction over detainee's. the majority of the court and abroad which went ahead and incorporated stevens thinking on a matter that turned out to be a dissent because the majority ruled against the detainee. leader when stevens is a member of the supreme court we end of the question of the detainee's of guatemala of the jail near cuba and the issues were the same as the gerrans case. stevens wrote the majority decision saying that the supreme court had no jurisdiction over detainee's. >> i was struck yesterday as the senators were tracking the liking of thurgood marshall but justice stevens had actually seen thurgood marshall in the court. can you tell us a bit about that and what impact it had on justice stephen? >> there is along a legacy of action i

but there was another face, a familiar one in, steven powell's porn stash.ve pictures of susan, and it was obvious that these pictures were taken without her permission. they're the same type of pictures as the other ones. >> that mutual attraction steven powell claimed? an ugly fantasy, said the police. >> i know that he's saying certain things are out there and they're not right. we've got the evidence. we've got the information. we have the documentation and the photographs of what he's doing. >> and now dominos fell. after steven powell's arrest, the state of washington took custody of josh powell's two little boys. susan's parents went to court to make sure he didn't get them back. >> it's very upsetting to find out what steve was charged with and knowing that our grandchildren were there. >> chuck cox and his lawyer faced off against josh in family court. >> my clients believe it is very harmful for these children to have been in the home of steven powell, who was obviously engaged in not only procuring, but deeply involved with pornography. >> josh po

i strongly support steven lee.eur with it can do attitude. he works well with many groups and very generous to nonprofit organizations. the events held in his club are well-managed and enjoyable. i must appreciate -- most appreciate him on a personal level for providing young people with leadership as he did for me 30 years ago when i was a young, timid, shy young lady. he has made a significant impact in our community and these are few of the reasons i think he would make a great commissioner. thank you. supervisor kim: thank you. >> good afternoon. i am not going to say what i do because we would be here forever. just like mr. paulson sang, he supports steven lee and i support him. he supports the community. in all diversity. he is perfect for this position. if you see how many supporters he got, he pretty much has tons and tons of supporters. not only in the entertainment business, but the community and san francisco. i think he is perfectly fit for this job and i believe that he will be at the commissioner. tha

i am speaking on behalf of steven lee. volunteering for the san francisco aids foundation for the lgbt society. i recommend steven lee. i have met him through friends. it isno not just about getting one group inside. i have been there and a guy who likes to enjoy the nightlife and has traveled. there are great names out there. when i step into one of his events, it is a sense of community, it is what he does outside of that community. many different things. it brings people inside to his events. it is not just about that. getting people in the door and promoting and selling alcohol and so on. it is about his sense of community that i admire and would recommend to the city. supervisor kim: thank you. >> good afternoon. i did not realize, i never had a burrito at chavo's. i am speaking here on behalf of mr. steven lee. i served on the san francisco film commission to revitalize the film community. and to the immigrant rights commission to speak out on their rights about our divorce said -- a diverdiverse city. i also serve o

==19ñ stevens calls it unschooling.s out of school, hejf tried college once. a smallq liberal arts school in arkansas. >> i was frustrated. )t ended up seeing what i could do. >> he packed up and moved west and turned his angst into !7ion. now 19, stevens is theq leader f hr(t&háhp &hc a social movement to]-: challe f4u$e conventqo71 notion that going to college is the only way to succeed after high school. >> we expect certain things from >> hereq lectures all over the world, b]tv doesn't have to loo further than the uct( berkeley d cal state east bay campuses to see that hire education is ripe anger over tuition increases and fee hikes is spreadinge1 faster than the common cold in the university dorm. nearing $1 trillion and recent reports indicate that the average student graduatesxd $25,000 in the red.(0qyrñ that' pay o the debtt( when you aree1 mágagg your freedom in exchange for a degree.ñr >> that idea is shared by thet( capitalist peter teal, one of the foundersÑi of pay pal. chosen fort( the te foundation 20

let's remind our viewers how the friendly professor steven boxleitner came to be known as dr.ner was word girl's friend, until an experiment with a vicious lab mouse named squeaky went horribly wrong, leaving him with a tiny mouse brain stuck to his head, and an evil new identity-- dr. two brains! wow! an evil scientist with a mouse brain attached to his head! he seems invincible.

and steven parker is one of those guys who must be separated.controlled at all times. >> i guess i'm going to go crazy. i don't know. i guess i'm going to spend the rest of my life in prison and keep doing the same things i've been doing. i don't know what else to do. until somebody kills me, i guess. i don't know. >>> next on "lockup: extended stay" -- >> life on death row was a very traumatic experience. death was definitely next. >> eight years on death row can make any inmate question his sanity. >> i feel confused, went through a mental stage where i likened to lose my mind. let 's go to vegas. alright, let's do it. let's do it, let's go to vegas. vegas baby! maybe we should head back to the dealership first? vegas! no, this is a test drive. vegas! [ male announcer ] it's practically yours. but we still need your signature. volkswagen sign then drive is back. and it's never been easier to get a jetta. that's the power of german engineering. get zero first month's payment, zero down, zero security deposit and zero due at signing on any new v

steven caponi spent nine months in confinement.n general after he was caught extorting funds from child molesters. population and he's found that old habits die hard. >> the hustle never sleeps. the person i'm hustling right now has no idea what i'm about. >> not only is he hustling again, but he's raised the stakes. >> we're working on getting bonded out right now. the bond right now is $18,000. i need $1,800 to get out. so i'm not hustling for nickels and dimes anymore, you know? i don't want the canteen anymore. now i'm hustling to get bonded out and it looks like it might come together. >> but this deputy has caponi on his radar. >> i notice he seems to be a social bug. he's always trying to involve himself in everything that goes on in the pod. usually the guys that are running hustles are the ones that are circulating the pod like that. >> this is my little clique right here and this is what we do all day, play cards. >> this is my little clique right here and this is what we do all day, play cards. there are people in here t

katie couric with steven spielberg. >>> and home for the holidays. an emotional welcome back as the president hails the end of a long and costly war. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," december 14th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm terry moran. and we're going to begin tonight with a bright spot in a bleak economy. the women of mary kay cosmetics. 165,000 people started mary kay businesses in the united states last april alone. it's a second job for many of them, but they work for themselves and they chalked up 2$2.5 billion in 2010 worldwide. here's abc's ryan owens in our network series, "bringing america back." >> reporter: it has all the glitz and glamour of the academy awards. >> perfect. >> reporter: but this red carpet is in dallas. and it probably should be pink. >> are you ready for the most exciting night of your life? ♪ baby you're a firework >> reporter: it's awards night at mary kay cosmetics, and for the next few hours, hundreds of women

sot julie stevens stevens reality & tax service le sirven porque reducen los impuestos de esa personarsonales reducen el impuesto, si es un credito lo reducen d?lar por d?lar por lo que donaron. las donaciones a algunas empresas privadas y escuelas u organizaciones catolicas tienen hasta el 15 de abril del 2012 para donar y es deducible en el a?o 2011. el salvation army ha notado un incremento en las donaciones.... sot ashly lueders vocera salvation army mucha gente esta donando por los impuestos, mucha gente esta donando vehiculos. cu - bump out -- primera pausa en el vehiculos. cu - bump out -- primera pausa en el noticiero, pero mas adelante... take vo ---enterese que respondi estados unidos al presidente hugo chavez sobre una supuesta arma que tiene el pas para inducir el cancer take vo ---los opositores de los inmigrantes lanzan un plan que podra afectar a miles de personas en nuestro estado.. sot/ariel rodriguez segment ends cu ---estados unidos desestima las acusaciones del presidente venezolano hugo chavez--- vo ---la portavoz del departamemto de estado dijo simplemente que so

paul sar bin, and steven plo ploerow. rabin, and steven ploerow. ploerow. >> plott row. o if. for such a small word it packs a wallop. if i live to a hundred. if social security isn't enough. if my heart gets broken. if she says yes. we believe if should never hold you back. if should be managed with a plan that builds on what you already have. together we can create a personal safety net, a launching pad, for all those brilliant ifs in the middle of life. you can call on our expertise and get guarantees for the if in life. after all, we're metlife. this program has been occasione journal of february 28th, 2004 called going dutch in legalizing prostitution, and soft drugs. >> are we discontinued to do the same. why do you those are the kind of issues that you select. that is a basic recap of your proposition of the peace. do you want to talk about the global pipeline the global pipeline of values that's coming across. most people in the united states we make up our mine. we don't follow europe. >> right. well i think that's a popular myth and misconception. i lived overseas an

so i celebrate steven and many others. may he rest in peace. let's take a moment to acknowledge the trail blazers who have led the way to confront the aids pandemic. leaders such as open hands, bruce brinker, barbara, congresswoman nancy pelosi, senator diane feinstein. and let me take a moment to thank wells fargo's own mario diaz. [applause] tom jensen, and him hanlin. [applause] >> for encouraging wells fargo to do what's right. and of course all the volunteers who make a difference every day on aids walks, aids hotlines, delivering meals or working here in the grove. i could go on and on. but let me leave you with this. as henry wells said, we have accomplished much, as we do render good. perhaps in the not too distant future we can return here to the national aids memorial grove. we can return to this very spot and celebrate all that we did to stop h.i.v. and aids and celebrate a cure. we are not alone amidst these trees and in the warm embrace of this grove, together we have, we can, and we are making a difference. it's a pleasure to be h

they decided to squeeze steven hatfill. it started with what the fbi calls "bumper lock"-- 24-hour surveillance-- and they let him know they were doing it. >> management was convinced he was the right guy. and so, as a result, there were intense surveillance-- bumper- lock type surveiance-- of dr. hatfill that went on for months. >> there is a brutal, sustained attempt by the fbi in these cases to turn or crack the suspect, and it doesn't look much like what happens on tv. it can be quite rough. and what they were doing to hatfill clearly was an effort to create pressure in the hope that he would crack. >> narrator: another playbook tactic is search and seizure. hatfill's apartment was taken apart. >> when they showed up for the raid, they brought the press. they brought the press en masse. they had them all over the place with their trucks, with their helicopters. >> he returns to his home to find a full-blown media circus-- helicopters swooping in the air, all kinds of camera crews around as his place is kind of being ran

first off, steven tyler and his rock and roll excesses?hamed off and i shouldn't do. >> if you play, i'm going to play. i'm going to make that clear to you. >> steven versus erin. rock's bad boy faces off against his girlfriend. oprah referees. >> i was on the road for a long time too. >> with him? >> i used to pay him, yes. i saw him. i watched him. i saw how he behaved badly. occasionally here and there. >> you said if you're going to play, i'm going to play. out loud you said that. >> i used different words, but yes, i did say that out loud. ♪ >> he became a rock icon as aerosmith's hard loving front man. with three women, he's become the father of four. this interview recalls the best of oprah's skills harkening back to her talk show. in the oprah's next chapter, tyler admits he has regrets. >> is it possible to remain monogamous and be a rock star? >> yes. >> is it possible for you to remain monogamous? >> yes, it is. you know what's going on right now is i don't want to hurt anybody again. for all the divorces i have had, i hurt thos

we're talking to you, steven. >>> wrm back to the show.heck in at rightthisminute.com. great videos all day long. >>> beth, barely made it through the people eating live octopus, so i'm really worried about you with this one. >> are you kidding me? >> i'm sorry. >> this is a clip from the dutch tv show called "guinea pigs" or dutch name [ inaudible ]. and what we're seeing is a little bit of like a cooking contest between two of the on-air personalities. except what they are preparing to eat is -- >> each other. >> huh? >> what? >> both men, dennis storm and valeriozeno, went to a surgeon and had a chunk of their body removed to then cook and feed to the other man. >> what? >> wait, wait, wait. >> dennis chose part of his butt and valero chose part of his belly. >> now you're going to have a scar. >> it's a show they get asked questions and put up to unusual challenges. >> beth? >> what is the world coming to when cannibalism becomes part of the process on a game show? >> we don't actually see these two gentlemen consume the meat in this p

late start with war horse, your buddy steven spielberg. >> yes, steven spielberg even at his worst ising of the guy is one ever the greatest film makers of all time and he has directed a pg-13 war film that feels like you are watching an r-rated war film. you go back and watch saving private ryan, the opening 0 minutes and now he is applying that to a pg-13 and you as an audience member have to fill in that violence. i think it is interesting how he does that. >> he told you he wanted to avoid the gore factor in this movie but still feel like you're there as a viewer? >> it is the visual metaphors and these dramatic cutaways. you feel it. but the star of this film are these horses. these horses are better act ours than the human beings in the film. i don't know if it is possible that but that horse who plays joey deserves an academy award. there is like 11 of them playing him but you are so emotionally engaged. the cool thing, there are some issues. the lead star jeremy irvine, his first movie. i thought he was over the top. but this film might not be the best movivity year but it con

>> steven, you've got it for us, right? >> the holiday spirit is everywhere.ete. old serious pete is going to attempt to down seven pint glasses of eggnog. >> i love eggnog. [ whistle ] >> what is eggnog, anyway? >> heavy cream and sugar and eggs. >> something about egg being in a drink makes me gross out. [ whistle ] >> got to point out "i'm too sexy for my sleeves." >> this guy looks like he drinks protein shakes. >> i'm thinking upchucking is about to happen. >> he's now on his fourth glass and is going strong. >> right after glass number four, gayle, he gives a little burp and it looks like he's starting to struggle a little bit. he gives the fifth glass a look like, ugh. >> i can hear him swallowing and it's odd. >> there he is, downs the seventh pint of eggnog. >> grrrrr, merry christmas! >> if you drink that much eggnog, will you look like that? >> you might end up looking like santa. >> for real. >> i cannot imagine anything i would want to drink a lot of less than eggnog because it's so sweet and thick. >> i wonder what happened after the video? >> ol

in that situation to write this particular book because that was the situation that the character steven was in. he was in a place he didn't want to be. he was far from people he wanted to be close to. he was not in his territory. that's how i felt writing by myself, far from home, not wanting to do it everyday from the time i got up to the time i got drunk but i did. and the second half was written all in a month. and it worked for this book. i can't say it might work for every other book it probably wouldn't work for any other book. i started this book in third person and thought for sure as a young man's voice in first person. i went in third person and i was 5 pages in and said, this doesn't sound right or read right, something's wrong. i went back because i learned from my first book, you have to think about voice and where it's coming from. i went back and put it in first person and realized it started to work. what i did was put it in the journal entries and it became what i should have known from the beginning because a began my colleges career as a film major wanting to make fil

plus, author eric reese on the lean start up and end gadget editor in chief tim stevens, staying loyal to aol. with reporters ryan lawlor this week on "press:here." >>> good morning, everyone, i'm scott mcgrew. if you were to see the band boston in concert, you'd be seeing a different set of musicians from the original band in the late 70s, which leads the question, are you really seeing boston at all? ♪ more than a feeling >> we bring this up as an analogy for what's been going on on the internet. it's more than a feeling, it's fact. various popular blogs have seen a sudden exodus of their best-known writers. this has been a particular problem for aol, which recently bought tech crunch, only to see tech crunch founder leave to start a different competing blog. aol's popular gadget website, called end gaeret, has seen the last three editors in chief leave to start competing websites. tim stevens is editor and chief at end gadget, the only editor in chief in end gadget's history to not resign and start his own repeating blog. joined by farhad manjoo. is this idea it doesn't take much fo

some. >> the interview at steven spielberg is playing at # 15 today.. >> seems to me you got to start making movies for steven spielberg says that. >> has to find a way to put that clip on his resume. great stuff. >> let's talk about what is going on with our weather. we are cooling down. it was very mild yesterday. 61degrees at 5:00 this morning. we are now at 56. that is not too bad but these temperatures are going to continue to fall through the course of the day. you will -- by the end of this afternoon when you are picking the kids up from school, it will be in the 40s. we do have cloud cover in parts of the area. right near here, we have fairly clear skies. you will get some sunshine and more clouds building in later. that precipitation you see in the lower left-hand corner of your screen. that will pass to the south later on. could get some showers, fredericksburg, places like that. salisbury, maryland, places like that. here is your five-day forecast. temperatures falling today into the 40s this afternoon. maybe some rain to our south late this

and steven has it for us. now steven you have been saying to us all day -- wait until you see this video. wait until you see this video. it's time to see the video. >> video of a pep rally from a high school in minnesota is catching quite a buzz. on the internet. a lot of discussion about it. let's break down the video. this is at rosemont high school in minnesota. they've got the winter sports captains blind-folded and they're pranking them. they're telling them, hey, we're going to blind-fold you. one of your classmates is going to kiss on the lips and you're going to have to guess who it is. >> that's a pretty weird prep rally, if you ask me. but the prank, it wasn't their classmates, it was their parents. >> ooh, what? >> ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh. >> here they ask two of the boys in the video who do you think, who do you think it was. listen to what the one kid says. [ indiscernible ] >> obviously the joke is on him, he takes off the blind-fold and it's his mom. there's a mom who places her son'

steven naifeh and gregory white smith have penned a biography about events and then go. also tonight, marie lu on her book "legend." glad you have joined us. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: steven naifeh and gregory white smith are pulitzer prize- winning authors. their latest is easily one of the most talked-about books of the year. a new biography of a vincent van gogh. it is titled "van gogh: the life." good to have you here. >> thank you very much. tavis: let me start by asking what it i

a moment later stevens was struck. he finally collapsed. called out for peacefully and she asian. i had been truly deceit. he had been dragged from his bed i wish to have remained at home. he retreated vomiting blood. they could do little over the bar area. brown regarded himself as a soldier. virginians prided themselves and their code of honor. his word was his bond. hostages pledged to return. the firefight that held and stevens. the binding of the $0.0. took refuge in the nearby we germ cell. remained crumbled on the pavement. i had seen babies skill than it did not lose more blood. the stephens was not yet dead. he began to move and grown. he could not risk sending another man to a his lieutenant. he went into the streets and have returned to captivity. in a strange way this cruelty and kindness, this honor and courage, one of the most extraordinary. stevens had already affected his unflinching defense of the armory. now lying half naked or a doctor just the wounds he became a figure of all. a perfect man in the parents. another define

so the soldier from that video, steven hill, joins me now.ce tough with me this morning, i appreciate your time. >> thanks, thomas. i want to start with don't ask, don't tell that is a signature accomplishment for president obama here is how newt gingrich takes that position. >> i don't think in the military, you want sexual behavior to be an overt issue. >> you wouldn't want it repealed? >> i would not want it repealed. >> would you try to reinstate it? >> i would sign to reinstate it. would you actively work? >> i would urge the congress to pass reinstating it. >> when you hear something like that what does it say to you about newt gingrich and the republicans, especially when it comes to military operations, obviously after the successful implementation you can the repeal of don't ask, don't tell. what does it say to you? >> it tells me they probably don't really understand what don't ask, don't tell really was b don't ask, don't tell was had he hiding pictures in my own house what i had to do under that policy, so it's -- there's nothing

we have steven warner via skype right this minute. >> steven, tell me if you won anything. >> yeah, i got $305. >> oh. >> for my four out of five numbers. but the kicker was, that the fifth winning number was 38 and i had it on the next line below. i mean -- >> have you been to the doctor to be checked for broken heart or users or anything like that? >> i really do have a disrith mea with my heart, if i didn't blow then i must -- >> do you even continue to play the lottery every day? >> sure. yeah. you continue to play. >> good luck to you in the next lottery endeavor. >> thank you very much. >> i thought i won. >>> during a violent storm, many of us will choose to take cover and ride out the storm inside in comfort. not these kids near norway. they decided to get out in it. they're playing out on a bridge and the extreme winds of this storm -- >> oh, my gosh. >> they're like running sideways. >> yeah. >> look at the bridge. >> the bridge is like waving. looks like -- they're doing the michael jackson lean move that no one can figure out how you do. >> this is how you do it. >> would

steven. >> one of my favorites. >> have a great one. [ laughter ] ♪ ♪ >> are you kidding?ur chair? >> that's it for our show today. thank you so much for joining us, before we go, we'll give you one last look at the horse making snow angels. don't forget, you can see great videos and stories at our website, rightthisminute.com. videos and stories at our website, rightthisminute.com. ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

steven should be able to keep his toy. so -- we allowed steven to keep his little horn.ded to let him keep the horn swogle and gave him the christmas day off. the funny thing was is a lot of people wrote in yes, he should keep the toy but if i worked in the office i would hide it and the other question we tossed out to viewers is the best way to stick tissue paper in a gift bag. >> do it with the nice little point, stick it in your bag and you have these little edges that make it look really nice. >> you want to see my way? you take the tissue paper by the center just like you do and you jam it down in the bag. and then just pull out a couple of corners. look at that. same thing. >> and clearly, i won that hands down. look at some of the these comments. knick is awesome. nick is the best. nick has the best tissue paper-wrapping technique. wow, you know how to wrap a present. that was so great. >> what facebook are you reading from? your imaginary facebook? >> yes. >> i see beth's name in all caps with a lot of exclamation marks after it. which leads me to believe, i thin

steven, you have the full story? >> school's out for the day and we've got some rambunctious teenagers outside of this school in pennsylvania. one is 14-year-old shawna wilson. we see her walking with her friends. which suddenly jumps to her being held up against a parked car by this officer jason amani. according to a newspaper in the the lehigh valley, this is what happened. wilson is hit by a tazer and she goes down immediately. the thing is, wilson was hit in the crotch. >> oh, my god. >> and was taken to the hospital and had to have the probes removed. they're designed to go into, go through your clothes and into your skin. and stick into your skin. now, this incident was from back in september. but this video was recently released as evidence in a federal lawsuit against this police officer and the city of allentown that was filed by wilson's mother, victoria geist. in the lawsuit they're saying that the officer used excessive force. >> he clearly had her hands up. she wasn't jumping at him. she wasn't being ra