tattoos?> wherever the cops aren't. >> although it's illegal where there's a will there's a way. no matter how much restrictions and laws put on them by administrations, inmates usually find a way around it. >> this is some of my work right here. since i first met him, what was that, three months ago, four months ago -- >> a lot done. i got this started the other night. you know what it is. >> i like tattoos. i like the whole -- i like the whole process. i like the whole ritual of it, especially in prison, sitting down and hanging out. you got the radio going and butt man watching out for you and sticking it to the man. >> there's more than one way to get prison tattoos. some methods are cruder than others. >> got this tattoo down here in the county. that was picked in with a staple, took ten hours. >> i had a guy from california do it and it was pretty excruciating the way it had to go down. normal tattoos are done with surgical instruments but they are done here with a sharpened staple, one

you don't use a conventional tattoo gun or a homemade tattoo gun. because there's a layer. got to get in between that layer. you can use a hypodermic needle, but i ain't saying that's what we used. >> check, two. >> their trailblazing led to some unwelcome attention from correctional officers who searched their cell hoping to find the needle they used before it could be used again on someone else. they never did find it. but turned up some other incriminating evidence. >> and there it is. the how-tos. what i just found was little directions kind of thing to the way that they tattooed their eyes. >> it's dangerous contraband. >> yeah, we might not want to have that floating around. because next thing you know, we got 955 blind inmates and we don't know what to do. >> are the two of you it here at limon? >> as far as i know. yeah. there's a lot of guys that talk about doing it but i don't think it's going to catch on. but i don't know, it might. but it -- i don't know. it's pretty cool. a lot of people think it's pretty cool. but they don't want to quite go that far. >> but t

they want to find out if tattoo artists have hidden or disguised gang-related tattoo this mr hernandez may have had before. >> and maybe the conversations that the two of them had. >> i'm not sure. you mow, when you tattoo someone, it's painful. no matter what is going on. i don't know how much of a conversation they had. what might be interesting is the conversation they had before the tattoos were done, in terms of did he request anything special, did he want anything special. that may be what he wants to shed light on. >> that may be something about what he said in covering up the statues. we don't know if erin hernandez has gapping ties but whether he has tattoos that show that, he may have tried to cover them up. >> what do you make on the tattoos. if i look at them from the stand point. having a tattoo is not a sign of gang affiliation. the statues that he has are ones i have seen on undergraduate at u.c.l.a. we have to be careful how we look and analyse them. let's see how perceptions of tattoos change in society. can you speak to that. >> there has been a revolution in terms of

it was a new tattoo. i told them to look more closely, that it was red ink. and they were insistent that it was new. four days later, i'm in the hole. phd second major, my whole time being down. never had a major before the last one. but i don't understand why i'm locked down and still they said the redness was evidence that my tattoo was new. and it's still red. because it's red ink. there's nothing i could do to change that. it's red ink. >> do you or your representative have any motions or considerations to present? >> his arm is still red. >> so your motion is? >> to dismiss it. >> stick your arm out. how come it looks like you've been scratching it? >> i haven't been scratching it. my whole arm is dry. i just don't got no -- just don't got no lotion. look. i'm telling you. >> any considerations? >> consider -- what do you mean? >> any considerations -- considerations would be if i were to find you guilty, you'd want me to take something into consideration that you had clear conduct or you're a model

same with tattoos. i don't need to have tattoos. he tattoo the baby, it is half his. >> it could come out with half of them done. solid. but i' never be able to say to my child, you cannot get a tattoo. you know. >> jimmy: no, you will most certainly not. >> only if your father does it. >> jimmy: the only way to do it is to tell your kid they want them to get a tattoo. >> then they won't. i was thinking about that. maybe they won't want any tattoos. they'll see it. oh, my dad has tattoos. >> jimmy: you might be right. you should get tattoos. i think well it depends on if it is a boy or girl. who they're going to rebel against. there's really no telling, might as well tattoo them right out of the womb. >> just so i know. >> jimmy: i saw your movie by the way, thought it was excellent. an interesting story. true story. about an agent who went to india -- >> yes. >> jimmy: to recruit -- to find a baseball pitcher. >> yeah. for the record, i don't know ding-dong daddy about baseball or sports. or anything. so i will say i truly enjoy th

oh, my dad has tattoos. >> jimmy: you might be right. you should get tattoos.l rebel against. no telling. might as well tattoo them. >> just so i know. >> jimmy: i saw your movie by the way, thought it was excellent. an interesting story. true story. about -- an agent went to india to recruit, to find a baseball pitcher. >> yeah. for the record, i don't know ding-dong daddy about baseball or sports. i truly enjoy this movie. it is very much about -- this emotional. sort of emotional journey this guy is going on inadvertently. jon hamm plays this down on his luck sports agent. all these other people sort of help -- pepper this journey. i'm one of the people. >> jimmy: is your character based on a real person? >> a real person. which i have never done before. >> jimmy: you have never done that before? >> i have never depicted someone who lives -- or doesn't. >> jimmy: really. which, i thought was pressure. i never met her. until the premiere the other night. >> jimmy: was that strange? >> she was like you got my hand movements down and everything. yeah, i was fre

three separate pieces of evidence ranging from artwork to tattoos. >> a tattoo of a 25 here in a --f a shield. some are kind of like, you know, pretty vague. >> today, lieutenant rodriguez and his institutional gang investigators are on a mission to clean up the sny. by validating more 2-5ers and moving them off the yard. >> hopefully we'll send a message to the inmates out there that we're out here and we're going to stay on them. >> we're going to try to get them off the sny, that way the guys who come out to the sny can do their time, program, and don't have to worry about the gang. that's why they left the gp. >> hopefully we'll find guys with tattoos, written material, anything like, you see they have magazines. they'll start drawing faces on the people in the magazine like it's a tattoo and put like a 2-5 on there or the two dots and a one line. we're going to look around and see what we can get. >> want to call them out here? >> mandatory yard, fellas. lock it up. >> what about all these? [ speaking foreign language ] >> it doesn't matter? >> no. just take it outside. take it

my whole family tattoos. that's what i do on the streets. i'm a tattoo artist.rtain ones have meaning. my wife's name across my forehead. that's how much i love my lady. and other ones are my political beliefs. >> allgier's political beliefs have to do with his near life-long affiliation with the skinheads. >> my whole family was skinheads. i was raised that way. i was born and raised into it. my dad, my uncle, all my cousins, all my family. being a skinhead is a way of life. it's preserving your race. it's being proud of who you are and wanting to better that. swastika is a very powerful symbol. i wear it as a symbol of pride of who i am. i have a lot of them. >> allgier gave a more detailed account of his tattoos in this previously unaired footage. >> what's the most painful area of your body to tattoo? >> it's a toss-up between the toe, behind the leg and the lip. the lip, you have nerves. same as your toes. all your nerves end there. i was thinking, man, it won't hurt that bad. don't look at me at my tattoos and say, oh, my god. that guy is a felon or a whit

he was supposed to do some tattoos.some swastikas tattooed on the side of my neck. he didn't want to run them. i paid for them. he didn't want to run them. i said, well, you just need to give me my money back. he didn't want to do it. i pulled out a box cutter and i cut the side of his throat. and he went running away and tried to run behind an officer. like an officer is going to stop me [ bleep ]. >> what happened to him? >> they put him on a helicopter, flew him to the hospital, did some kind of surgery, put his jugular vein back together. >> our producer learned that the total debt owed to parker was $60, payable in snacks and toiletries purchased at the prison canteen since inmates are not allowed to carry cash. but behind bars, the true value of a tattoo can only be determined by the person who wears it. >> why did you want to get a swastika on your neck? >> because i just thought it would look cool. i like -- i wanted to get two of them on each side, like frankenstein bolts, big swastikas. just to let everyone kn

he's famous for having brought the chicana style tattoo to the tattoo world. he didn't do this, but this is one of the styles that i had. she's pretty old now, 45. [laughter] >> host: next call comes from helen in palo alto, california. helen, you're on booktv with luis rodriguez. helen, you still with us? >> caller: the zoot suit nation, a year in the life of california without -- can you hear me? >> host: helen, if you could start again, if you could start again, we missed the first portion of your question. >> caller: okay. my question is -- and, first, i wanted to preface it by saying that i saw so much great drama and theater and films about the mexican -- are you talking to me? i see your face on mute. >> host: don't look at your tv. >> caller: okay. my question is what is the influence of the churches in exasperating the problem ares in -- the problems in in any minority and how they protest against birth control and planned parenthood and also government infiltrating ghettos with drugs? drugs are money. don'tty it's only an addiction -- don't think it'

tattoo.t's nearly double what it was 15 years ago to put it in perspective, more americans have tattoos than natural blonde hair. >> so chuck, what did you come back with? >> i don't know -- maybe i'm still healing, right, we'll see. we just started. i think it was sort of -- we do these cultural trends. i think the eye test for years for many of us was probably -- if you go to any college campus, see this as a generational change going on. the stigma is almost going away. there's still a generational stigma, but tattoos have gone mainstream and we just finally had a data point to probably call attention to something that the rest of america under 40 knew for a while. >> chris cillizza, what about your household? >> as someone who has a number of tattoos already, i don't have to do a "today" show segment to get a tattoo. out of that nbc/wall street journal poll, i was totally stunned by that. there are a lot more, i have no tattoos, i already look not great and i'm worried about in 40 years w

>> we'll take readers whether they have tattoos or not.ry is adjusting to this, television as well. i know you guys certainly have your challenges. it's important to do those kinds of polls every once in a while because it's a good reminder for those of us who track this. >> i don't have a tattoo, ed. do you, richard? >> what we'll do is we'll tease forward to your next segment that you will show us your tattoos. >> no, i don't have one. >> lynn, you're not supposed to answer that. you're supposed to -- >> that's a tease for next time. >> maybe i'll get one by them. >> get a temporary one. lynn, ed, thank you so much. you guys have a good saturday. >> take care, richard. >>> the next move in the legal fight to strip donald sterling in his ownership of the clippers. is there one legal maneuver that could save the team for him? [male announcer] ortho crime files. disturbing the pantry. a house, under siege. say helto home defense max. kills bugs inside and prevents new ones for up to a year. ortho home defense max. get order. get ortho®. int

a new orleans woman sporting a tattoo of barbara walters. she had three tattoos but decided to add her favorite anchor of all time and is getting her face as a symbol of empowerment, it took five hours to design. they have done many celebrity tattoos but this is the first time anyone asked for barbara walters. >>> a lot of women in broadcast feel we should get a tattoo because barbara walters busted that door down for women and left it wide open for the rest of us. >> she took a lot of hits including reasoner made it miserable for her. >> a sledgehammer for breaking the glass ceiling. >> breaking the heat wave. >> yesterday afternoon or late in the evening for those that live inland, it is gone. we took away the 100's and the 90's and now we are left with 80's and those will go away as we head through the week. here is what you are looking at this morning: cloud cover is hacking along the coast and you can see it spilled inland toward petaluma and novato so want out. there could be fog in your neighborhood for the morning commute. that gives

really i just love tattoos. i just love tattoos. i think they're awesome. >> he got one that's a crown on his head. turns into a bandanna. >> it was the worst pain of my life. he would hit here, my leg would start twitching because of the nerves. >> he says his criminal career began at age 14 selling crack, got the crown and many other tattoos during his prison turn for assault and battery. he was on the street four months before he was arrested again as part of a crime ring. that stole tvs from motor homes. he says he's innocent but pled guilty to larceny from a vehicle. >> if i go to trial with my tattoos and past crimes being on parole, if i lose, then i'm going back to prison. >> instead, he was sentenced to one year at the kent county jail. he says now, he's finally motivated to go straight. >> it's nice to see your wife if it is just a picture. it helps with the day. >> prior to the latest arrest, he married a friend from childhood. >> no one makes me feel like elena does. i want to do more with myself. she makes me want to be

even 40 years ago before anybody had tattoos i remember the tattoos i had i was only one having them and i remember when i started seeing other people, white people, yuppies, actors getting tattoos, people hated those so i will say this. the tattoo piercing, i remember in juvenile hall it used to represent the year you did enjoy the hall and somebody says it represents the number of komi's that died and sometimes you have a whole string of them. then it changed. so many people are killed, doesn't necessarily mean that. it all depends what is going on. i question sometimes when somebody says i got five tattoos, i killed five people. i questioned them. it doesn't matter. the point is it started off, the time in which you were away from your community, your body, your family, the first year, it became more about the pain you were going through, most tattoos are caused by trauma inside or outside. most were suppressing what you couldn't say in words, you didn't have a voice for it, you put the longer body and some were extensively tested because they were really going through some trauma

tattoo. a pioneer, too. ha ha ha! >> ! >> the artist who designed the tattoo said it took five hours and has the glory she deserved. >> all those emmys weren't enough. she had to have a tattoo. it's the pinnacle. >>> speaking of that, if you are up high enough you will get well above the low layer of stratus that's just offshore from san francisco. cooling us downright now. not in santa rosa though. at 77 degrees there, 69 at concord, oakland at 62 and livermore 66 degrees. as we look at a fairly tranquil scene here yet the winds were blowing today. pretty good gusts up to about 25 miles an hour whipping the flags out there and the trees, as well. those winds will die down overnight but pick up again tomorrow. so expect a breezy but sunny sunday. right now the winds are down to about 16 miles an hour out of the west-northwest at pleasanton. out of the south 15 at concord. and at the airport, about 20 miles an hour. up at santa rosa not so bad out of the east-southeast at 7. one of the reasons

she has those tattoos. >> those are tattoos, by the way, not actual animals she has at home. >> correctlange knowles/jay z family feud that exploded very publicly on monday is now over. or so they say. >>> speculation has been running rampant since the release of that now-infamous elevator video showing a dust-up. a dust-up? >> let's call it that. >> a dust-up, between solange and jay z. they issued a statement saying families have problems. and we're no different. >>> a new youtube video capturing the joy of a swing at the playground. i love this one. a dad in denmark capturing the reactions of his 10-month-old son, using, of course, that gopro camera that gets us all great videos these days. mounted on the boy's helmet. >> rasmus smiles, gurgles with delight. he even drools, all with a huge smile on his face. that video was actually shot about a year ago. so, rasmus is almost 2 years old. but it was only just now uploaded to youtube. and it is wonderful. >> it's official. i have to get myself a gopro camera. >> everybody's got one. >> really? you have one? >> no, i don't have one. >>

tattoos are in in a very big way.than nbc's political director chuck todd. chuck, good morning. >> all right, smartie, come on. it was a surprising finding in our most recent poll amid our usual political questions we talked to cultural items to see what's changed over the last decades. while it's not surprising the idea of expression at the core what defines us as americans what was a more popular place to express ourselves is on our body. now more than ever, we're a nation that loves its ink and the tattoo is no longer taboo. >> reporter: whether it's old-school flash or modern free hand, more americans are inked than ever before. >> before it was that guy served time, or that guy was in the navy. cops, priests, we're seeing professors. >> reporter: 40% of americans live in a household where someone has a tattoo. that's nearly double what it was 15 years ago. to put it in perspective, more americans have tattoos than natural blonde hair. >> so what made tattoos go mainstream? >> for one thing, the rise of health and

a bull head remark. >> do you see him on the street with tattoos? the other side of the street? >> i tend to swagger. i don't walk on the other side of the street, but the stereo type -- i'm sorry, do you get out of your bentley. >> he's the most interesting man of the world. he's not walking. >> if a young person wants to dress like the surveillance video of a seven 11 stick up he's free to do that but if you want to look like a thug, people will react to you like a thug. i've been preaching that since trayvon martin. >> you got beaten up for it. >> cuban was right, honest, straightforward. you dress for success or you dress for regress. >> well side. i couldn't agree more. >> i think mark cuban, while i don't put that much weight into what he said, he a respectable business, he got arguably very lucky in the.com days, you got yahoo stock, i'm not picking on him. >> i like mark cuban. >> i think he's a nice guy. let me tell you, every time he gets fined by the league, which is often, he matches it in charity donations. i think he's have a govery go

a bull head remark. >> do you see him on the street with tattoos? you walk on the other side of the street? >> i tend to swagger. i don't walk on the other side of the street, but of the street?ty >> i tend to swagger.r. i don't walk on the other side of the street.of >> i'm sorry.ng did you get out of your bentley? >> if a young person wants to dress like the surveillance video of the 7-eleven stickup, you have the right to do that.st if you want to look like a thug. you'll be treated like a thug.c, you dress for success or regress. >> well said.he a r i couldn't agree more. >> mark cuban is a respectable u businessman. he got lucky in the dot com a days. i'm not picking on mark cuban., >> why are you picking on him? h >> he's a nice guy. every time he gets fined by the league, which is often, he will matches it in charity donationst i don't put that much weight nd into what he is saying here.'t - he is acknowledges that we haved stereotypes and prejudices.t >> i'm afraid that political correctness is going to short circuit our own instinct to prot

. >> stephen: richmond has been ranked the third most that few-- tattooed city in the united states. congressman, do you have any tats. >> i don't-- . >> stephen: i mean obviously i can't sow but from the neck down, like a -- >> did you think about getting an american flag tattoo to show your love for america and your love for your constituents. >> no. >> stephen: no? what do you have against the american flag? >> i don't anything against the person flag? >> stephen: you won't put it on your body. i have a tattoo of ronald reagan wearing a cowboy hat riding-- coming up out of my butt crack. >> i will take your word for it. >> stephen: i notice a lot of your constituents have government jobs. so not a lot of real jobs. >> they are real jobs. >> stephen: the government cannot create jobs this is an accepted fact. >> some people will think that until they meet some government-- need government help. >> stephen: that government help, assistance, a handout. >> when you need your mail delivered you want government jobs, air-traffic controllers those are government jobs. >> stephen: i'm not

in 1999, just 21% said someone in their household had a tattoo. that figure has since doubled to 40%. among those 18 to 34, more than half say they have a tattooed member in their household. hey, remember newspapers? 47% of americans say they read a print edition of the paper these days at least three times a week. that's down from 79% 15 years ago. replaced, no doubt, by tablets and smartphones, which by the way may also be making us a bit less social. but we're happy to report that despite all the distractions of modern life, the family dinner table is still intact. 58% of americans report they come together for a family dinner at least five times a week. practically unchanged from 15 years ago. maybe some food for thought when you try to wrangle the family around the table this weekend. >>> there's extra buzz tonight in the city of memphis, tennessee. princes william and harry are in town to attend a friend's wedding this weekend. they were spotted last night having dinner at a restaurant downtown. and today they were spotted again. two princes

the tattoo artists are believed to have done work on hernandez's right forearm. the heavily tattooed former athlete is being held without bail and will be arraigned on the latest charges on may 28th. >>> actor michael jace is due in a los angeles court today as he faces murder charges in the shooting death of his wife. it happened earlier this week after she and the couple's young sons returned from little league practice. neighbors reportedly heard loud arguing moments before shots rang out and police say jace confessed in a 911 call. jace is probably most famous for his role on tv's "the shield," where he played a police officer. >>> all right, facing charges this morning, 70 men and 1 woman in the new york area accused of sharing child porn online. federal officials are calling this one of the largest child porn roundups ever and describe the perpetrators as ranging from a police officer to a boy scout leader to a paramedic. all of the accused were accused of trading the child pornography using peer-to-peer file-sharing software. they were tracked using ip add

and as for the white skinhead with tattoos, look, i'm a woman. i live in an urban environment.re of my surroundings. and here is what i have to say to everybody who doesn't want to be honest with themselves that we all as cuban said operate with stereotypes and prejudices. people have a right to dress how they want, and i have a right to be fearful of that dress. and if that dress offends me, i have a right to protect myself, walk across the other side of the street. you know, i don't think it was racist at all. and i think that if anything, what cuban said was, you know, he thinks we should control our bigotry through discussion and talking about these stereotypes. >> and i agree. >> i want to let tim jump in here, because i saw him shaking his head as crystal was answering the question. what is your point here, tim? >> well, the problem with crystal's argument, she is absolutely right. not only do you have a right to have biases, you have a right to do lots of things, that it's not right ethically to do. i have the right to stand in central park and yell racial slurs at peopl

tattooed on your arms is that dedication or what? (laughter) . so you all can go back to your seats now. commissioner has joined us this is our 2014 line up for teachers of the year principles of the year and the mayor continues to do this wonderful support for outlining all our teachers and principle we want to encourage you to nominate so we can honor more and more of our teacher we're going to go outs to the giant game for teacher appreciation so all our teachers got tickets against the miami marilyn's so we're going to landmark to bring you to the home plate and mission minnesota cupcakes and refreshments to cool you off thank you for joining us for the mayors and principle and teachers award thank you, again. and if i can get the teachers to meet with our sfgovtv they're to interview each one of you we're going to do a profile on sfgovtv television. one more time for you recipients and congratulations to the community for coming >> we're here to raise awareness and money and fork for a good accuse. we have this incredible gift p

he got caught tattooing.they moved him to s-2 now. >> william bernard had already given himself a new hairstyle. he got into trouble when staff also noticed a freshly made inmate tattoo on his wrist. since tattooing violates jail rules, bernard is confined to a disciplinary cell. he now shares with lewis. >> i wanted to represent bronze star or a general star to symbolize the military, because i know a lot of the guys that had passed away had gotten bronze stars, medals of valor, quite a few got purple hearts before they even got killed, so i wanted to go along those lines. and i'll probably get a tattoo of a purple heart later on down the road. >> bernard says he chose the star to honor men he served with in the army, who had lost their lives. he also has a new war wound of his own, or in this case, a busted lip. from a fight with another inmate. but he says this time, he stood up for himself. and it even seems to have improved his stutter. >> he tried to man-handle me, grabbed me by my throat. that didn't w

. >> you know the difference between a tattoo and the koch brothers. they're both painful. but you can get rid of a tattoo. >> great politicians from hollywood, julia louis dreyfuss with joe biden, helped introduce the president with the video at the white house correspondents dinner. night for black ties and truly biting humor. >> i am happy to be here. even though i am a little jetlagged from my trip to malaysia. the lengths we have to go to to get cnn coverage these days. i think they're still searching for their table. >> all right, the president also had a zinger for the fox news table. he said they're going to miss him when he is gone. he said, quote, it will be harder for you to convince americans that hillary was born in kenya. good stuff. everybody getting, getting whacked there. >> the gloves are off. >> the gloves are off at those things. >> we have a warm-up end of the week? >> yes, right now. what's happening outside tomorrow. cool, breezy. drizzle. temperatures for the afternoon tomorrow. upper 60s. low 70s. thursday, friday, see 80s, 90s. again in the valley.

>> getting my tattoo done? do you know the difference between a tattoo and the koch brothers?th painful but you can get rid of a tattoo. >> nancy revealed a more personal side of herself in addition to discussing the biggest issues facing the country. we'll show you the interview next. if you ask me about shingles, i'd say, did you ever have chickenpox? 1 in 3 people will get shingles in their lifetime. guess which one i was. >>> you have probably noticed by the backdrop that we are down in washington this weekend. on friday we trekked up to capitol hill to talk with house democratic leader nancy pelosi. earlier we played her comments about the latest benghazi investigation. as promised we'll bring you the rest of the interview. our conversation went just about everywhere. we talked immigration, talked about health care, talked about her personal relationship with house speaker john boehner and we asked what it's like personally, what it feels like to be under such constant personal attack. take a look. >> this stat jumped out at me this week. i guess the nrcc has sent out 44

. >> you know the difference between the tattoo and the koch brothers? they're both painful, but you can get rid of a tattoo. >> hey, girl. >> hey, are you going to dinner thing tonight? >> hell no. i have important things going on in the capitol. okay. right. thanks. >> these days the house republicans give john boehner a harder time than they give me. which means orange really is the new black. of course, we rolled out healthcare.gov. that could have gone better. in 2008, my slogan was yes we can. in 2013 my slogan was control, alt, delete. >> between rob ford, justin bieber and ted cruz, you just want to tell canada, hey, hey, relax. we already have a florida. hillary clinton has a lot going for her as a candidate, and as our first female president, we could pay her 30% less. that's a saving this country could use. >> there was so much more where that came from. that makes up your morning dish of scrambled politics. and happy monday, david. and happy post white house correspondence dinner. >> still recovering. >> you and the rest of washington. let's

what about people that have tattoos that are reading newspapers? >>> in the uk telegraph, michelangelo's david has weak ankles and could collapse. the sculpture has been weakened by earthquakes, traffic vibrations and exposure to the elements. it was also made from poor quality marble evidently. >>> some other stories we're watching. sexual assaults by military member was 50% last year. defense second chuck hagel saying more reports mean victims have more confidence in the system. hagel ordered new initiatives including an effort to get more victims to come forward. >>> florida is one step closer to medical marijuana. state's house voted in favor 111-7. if florida's senate approves, governor rick scott has indicated he's ready to sign it into law. it would allow doctors to prescribe low thc cannabis to patients. >>> in seattle's mayor has proposed an increase to the city's minimum wage. he with like to bump it up to $15 an hour over the next seven years. if this is approved, it would make seattle's pay baseline the highest in the u.s. lots of folks

you have tattoos on your face you are bad. that part i couldn't -- gite bad life choice is mark cuban saying to his audience, warning them, i am about to go full mark cuban on you. anyone who starts with that has offended me. how is that okay? >> by the way, when did that start? i am about to go full -- >> when they start saying turned up. >> i understand what he is saying. walking down the street you might feel threatened, but that is based on your own personal experiences. you are not supposed to say them out loud. for me, i just don't trust anyone because i am a woman who walks on the streets of new york city. i trust no one. >> say i am a black dude who wants to rob mark cuban i will put on a nice suit and then beat him to death. you judged a book by the cover. >> i wouldn't trust a black man in a suit with a baseball bat. >> how do you know what is the bat and what is me? >> sherrod, i would think by the collar. >> in a dark alley you are running. >> where does this go? we can take a serious topic -- >> andy, i'm sure you

, yeah would be a good tattoo ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you so much.isten sze. president obama is preparing to speak about energy efficiency at a walmart in mountain view in the next hour before he wraps up his two-day visit to the bay area. >>> mike nicco has the forecast for mother's day. >> increase in sunshine, drizzle is over, temperatures below average, a lot of 60s until you get inland, low to mid-70s there. the accuweather seven-day forecast, breezy, sunny, mild temperatures about the similar, calmer at about 5 to 10 degrees warmer for mother's day. near record heat next week. leyla? >>> a crash in livermore is blocking a lane west bound on 580 coming up to the boulevard. this is slow and go to the dublin interchange, bumper-to-bumper traffic, but eases up through castro valley. >> see you on the midday news at 11:00. announcer: it's "live with kelly and michael." today, star of "rosemary's baby," zoe saldano. plus, from the hit series "mad men," john slattery. and, we wrap up moms week with a sweet treat from gelman's mom, rhoda. all nexte." [

here's an original photo, a v neck, tattoo, but in the yearbook the nextline is raised and no tattoo. this v neck was a problem. >> right. here's another student here. she is in a tank top. and then all of sudden in the yearbook she grew sleeves. >> this principal better not watch the fox news channel. he'll be -- we'll be photoshops a lot. >> here's another girl who grew sleeves in the yearbook as well. now -- >> shoulder ares a problem. >> a big problem, and tattoos. now, here is two different girls, both yearbook pictures, almost identical outfits and wasn't was not photoshopped and one did. that's why the girls are the most upset. >> she is wearing sleeves and this one she is not. so that's what they're upset about? >> incoin si. >> not up -- inconsistency. >> do you think when you hear these stories we're on a different planet? >> there's a lot of different viewpoints going on around there. >> you look great today. >> thank you. >> with sleeves. >> a major league baseball team is in a -- there's a criminal trial. now the lawyers in the civil suit claim the teams did not do enough

telling me -- my tattoos and stuff. this is free where i work, you know what i'm saying?got this in california. i got this in new orleans. been around. you know what i'm saying? people playing games because we live out of boxes. i'm official with my stuff. there's nothing in here that's violating. i'm used to free world steak and shrimp. they got me eating out of a bag and a box. >> while no contraband turned up in donald logan's shakedown, a pipe made from a pen is found in another dorm. >> it was found in an inmate's box and you can smell it. apparently, they have been using it to smoke marijuana. so i'm going to take the investigators and get them to crack it open and see if they can get some of the residue out of it and test it. >> a full-time criminal investigation team has been set up at angola with drug-testing capabilities. >> since we don't have the red color but it could have been positive for marijuana, but we may not have enough substance. so we'll call this test an inconclusive test. >> just because it didn't test positive doesn't necessarily mean it wasn't b

and if on that side of the street there is a guy that has tattoos all over his face, white guy, bald head, tattoos all over, i'm walking back to the other side of the street and the list goes on on stereo types that we all live up to and are fearful of. and so, in my business, try not to be hypocrite call. i know that i'm not perfect. i know that i live in a glass house and it's not appropriate for me to throw stones. when i run into bigotry in organizations, i control it. i will work with people. i will send them to training and send them to sensitivity training. i will try to give them a chance to, you know, improve themselves. >> that was mark cuban. so thank you so much to both of you. just so we can before we get into the meat and potatoes, can we all agree that everyone has a certain degree of prejudice whether it's genss skin color or weight or sex or socio-economic status that we all have that voice of stereo type? >> i think we need context but yes, everybody has -- brings judgment to each situation. >> that's a perfect way to put it. here is the difference. rachel, i will b

i saw his feet first and i kind of looked up i saw all the tattoos. this guy was huge, 6'3", probably about 235. i mean he was built like an nfl linebacker. he looked like a stone cold killer. what's even more fascinating is what came out of his mouth. >> the california department of corrections is solely responsible for the madness that goes on in this prison system. and i'll tell you why, because when a big white boy like me goes to prison, he is expected to do his part for the white cause and it's the same for the blacks, the mexicans, the indians, the orientals, asians, everybody else. they're expected to go to prison and do their part. why? because the inmates who run the prisons are the inmates doing life and life without the possibility of parole and they don't give a damn about my parole date or anybody else's. and these guys doing life and life without, they're hopeless. they're so full of hate just because of the sentences they have that they don't care what kind of chaos they cause in there. >>> coming up -- >> we'd go for the vital areas,

if i see a white guy with a shaved head and lots of tattoos, i'm going back to the other side of the street. but other than safety issues, i try to always catch my prejudices and recognize and be very self-aware that, you know, my stream of thought is never perfect and i've got to be careful. >> now, trayvon martin was the teenager who was wearing a hoodie when he was shot and killed two years ago. cuban apologized to the martin family for the hoodie reference. he says it's out of context from his comments and he says he also calls for more tolerance. >>> no b.a.r.t., no problem. the late-night transportation that's hoping to bridge the gap between oakland. >>> and this healthy baby boy is a miracle. his mother gave birth while in a coma. we'll hear from the baby's father, coming up. >>> good morning, after several days of foggy conditions and a storm system to our north, increasing that marine layer for today, we're talking about a bright, warm weekend. in fact, temperatures back into the 90s. we'll explain that full forecast, coming up for you in just a little bit. first, mike hond

the cross necklace, the tattoo. all checked out as that local woman, nicole pietz, who had been missing for a week. the diamond tennis bracelet she always wore was not on her wrist, but police were confident enough in their tentative i.d. to pay a visit to nicole's husband, david. and the information david pietz would soon share with detectives about when his wife was last seen and what she left behind would be critical to the case. >> but it was something that was missing that turned out to be even more important, and puzzling. >> there's no indication that anyone else had been behind the wheel of nicole's car. >> when "dateline" continues. >>> with a great many bad days, one of the worst ones had to be the day she was found. >> oh. i'll never forget that as long as i live. >> found strangled. >> it came over the tv that a body had been found and we just knew that it had to be her. >> had to be your nici. >> yeah. >> nicole pietz, strangled to death. her nude body left for a week beneath some blackberry bushes by t