tangier as well.rs who come to tangier come with a romantic notion of a tangier they read about in books. do people have a realistic expectation when they come here? are they looking for morocco or are they looking for this phantasm? >> abdelmajid: no, no. it is a phantasm. it is. when you get here, you, uh, if you know morocco, you feel that you're in morocco, but you're not. there's a lot of mediterranean attached to this town. and also the history, people hear a story about tangier that it was. like when i first came in the '60s everybody said to me, you came late. tangier. [ laughter ] >> anthony: it's -- right. >> abdelmajid: now i am saying the same thing as these young now, too. they come and they say "wow." i say, "no." >> anthony: what was better about those days? >> abdelmajid: well, if you see, for me at that time, i was young and it was the boom of hippies. and it was the destination. café baba, you meet bob dylan, you go, you catch dylan, and the parties was going on. i miss these kind of

now tangier reported it delivered a top bottom of the line beat. they got 96.9% occupancy rate. and they open the up a new outlet center in columbus, ohio a limb more than a months ago. for most of bricks and mortar, we have too many stores. that's why i want to speak with the ceo to hear more about the quarter. mr. tanger, welcome back. i read that on interstate 71 off ramp about a month ago, there was a stand still of traffic because of something that happened. >> we opened a new outlet center north of columbus, ohio and the consumers loved it. we filled a niche that nobody had filled forever and we put the first outlet center in the columbus market and backed up traffic about six miles. >> they wanted an experience. obviously, it means an experience for them or they wouldn't wait. and second lly they wanted a bargain. >> in tough times they need a bargain, and they want a bargain. >> there's a lot of malls and shopping centers where there's not a lot of wait. >> we have a some of the best name and designer name stores offering 30% to 70% off every day. >> your top ten tenants

gets along so well with musicians: he knows the language, wearing yet another hat to play with the tangierslie and bruce. his harmonica, like his camera, goes everywhere he goes. ♪ ♪ he grew up on the jersey shore, living in toms river, a few miles down the garden state parkway from springsteen country. he got the photography bug from his mother. >> clinch: she always had a camera, always still has a camera. and at times i find myself taking pictures of her taking pictures of the family. >> cooper: and from his father, he got a taste for classic rock and roll from the '50s, and classic cars. his prize possession: a 1948 pontiac silver streak. the sort of car his father always noticed when clinch was a kid. >> clinch: everywhere we went he would go, "oh, there's a '55 chevy." and, "oh," you know, "look at that 1959 cadillac." and i started to love cars myself. >> cooper: and he's always found a way to work them into the shot. springsteen with the pontiac, and in his wife's 1950 hudson with clinch's father at the wheel. an old cadillac with neil young's hat. and young inside, tooling around n

president, there was just an article in our local paper talking about the islands in the chesapeake bay, tangiers and smith. they're disappearing. these islands won't be there in the future. and we already have islands that used to be inhabited in the chesapeake bay that no longer exist. a loss of marshes and wetlands will mean a loss of habitat, trap pollution and provide food and shelter to fish, shellfish, birds and the loss of the livelihood to maryland's men and women who earn a living by fishing, crabbing and oystering in the chesapeake bay. it has a direct economic impact as far as in addition to a safety issue. strong rain and snowstorms can damage crops, erode soil, increase flooding. floods can damage ports, marine as and historical monuments and threaten buildings, sewer systems, roads and tunnels. meanwhile, a network of groups purporting to be unbiased have misled the public about the scientific certainty of climate change. in maryland, junk science is a thing of the past. i take the time to point that out. the now-defunct naps center for science-based public policy was founded in 19