so he takesers his wife, not once, but three times. the wife then calls the police. they arrive to find the couple loving after multiple beverages, quote/unquote. >> yes. >> the husband was charged for having a taser, which is illegal in wisconsin. >> sounds like a match made in heaven. >> how about bacon as a door prize. >> i'm in. i'm there. >> that's what kansas state is giving students at women's basketball opener. is it that tough to get folks in there? not just one strip. you get a paper container filled to the brim there. >> students are so easily lured. >> all jenkins at miami of ohio game versus bowling green. including this circus catch. is that a catch? >> even i, who know nothing about sports, that's a catch. >>> hockey, winnipeg at chicago. adam pardy gets slammed through a glass. a fan removes his helmet, he wears it, someone pours, what looks like beer on pardy. chicago wins 4-1. >> that's like the gladiators in rome. >> always good sight. >>> they may call it the doggy paddle but two tiger cubs in d.c. mastered swimming. the national zoo decided it wa

. >> the two holes here, the inmate inserts a wick, inmate takeses a plunger, pokes shrapnel in the open end. pieces of metal, groundup zippers. when the target walks by the cell, may it be an officer, inmate, the inmate lights this. when it goes down, strikes the match heads, basically acts like a firecracker and shoots the shrapnel out. >> the majority of inmate-manufactured weapons or shanks, designed for slashing and stabbing. the ease and with lethal weapons are made is shocking. this san quentin inmate who goes by the name speedy, agreed to show correctional staff and "lockup" cameras just how simple it can be. he starts by using a roll of toilet paper as a crude forge to melt plastic coffee cup lids. >> i'm making a weapon right now. melting this plastic down into a shape. what i'm dying i'm trying to get a little wad of it to where i have something to work with, you know what i mean? right now what i'm doing, i'm molding. this is like playing with clay. what i'm doing is, is i got to get it all to this way like here and then once i get it like this -- i'll show you. >> i think it

kinds of audiences, as the united states thinks , and wegaging broadly know that women play roles in takeses, determining who place in boycotts, how should we think about engaging women as the stink complement its best women's toistinct, foreign policy? >> you have to engage women on both levels as professionals, foreign policies -- they fit those opinion leader positions because while there might be fewer, they are out there who have an impact. watch lebanese tv is to see all those announcers and reporters who are women and realize that nbc has broadcast broadly in the mideast and they are certainly -- you're going to engage -- >> because so many of the presenters are so attractive. >> whatever it takes. they are presenting news and points of view, and you want to work with them on those very serious hard-core political issues. but i think dan in looking at how you engage a larger grouping, you have to find what is important to them, and make sure the things we are talking about are important to them. for example, if you talk about glass ceilings in corporations or something and things like

to takesically going the values in that and export them across the country.feel we are in compliance with the crpd through what we have in the americans with disabilities act already. that is one of these expirations, that we are in compliance. -- one of the declarations, that we are in compliant. from ed is an independent pennsylvania. he is on the line we set up for americans with disabilities. good morning. caller: good morning. when i was a kid growing up i had a couple of serious accidents. i was in a wheelchair. there were no curb cuts. now there are requirements for ramps that they build that are quite expensive. i understand that the treaty is really not going to have anything to do with that. is, is thestion major reason for signing this particular treaty to show other countries that we are in compliance? i guess that is it. i want a short description of why it is important for us to sign this treaty. i don't know whatever happened to affirmative action -- this is an aside -- for people with disabilities. i see lots of other groups becoming more and