we're calling it the bar stool musical. >> an orange county teammate with hollywood dreams. and more on the murder that sent shock waves through the jail. >> i grabbed him, started dragging him out. he said, no, he's not going anywhere. honey, i love you... oh my gosh, oh my gosh.. look at these big pieces of potato. ♪ what's that? big piece of potato. [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. ♪ o beautiful for spacious skies for amber waves of grain ♪ for purple mountains majesty above the fruited plain ♪ ♪ america america god shed his grace on thee ♪ ♪ then crowned thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea ♪ [ applause ] >>> when it comes to beating boredom in the orange county jail, donald stokes likes to sing, and patriotic classics seem not to bother anyone. >> as always, portions brought to you in part by the orange county department of corrections, inviting you. come on vacation, stay on probation. >> thanks to his former job, stokes has seen a broad spectrum of america one playground at a time. >> we build huge playgrounds for kids. every chuck

and when crime is committed here, suspects will usually find themselves booked into the orange county jail. >> what are you in for? >> disturbing the peace. >> have you been in jail before? >> no more questions. >> the orange county jail is comprised of five separate jail facilities. the largest of these is the theolacy jail with an average daily population of 2800 jail inmates, theo lacy alone amongst many state prisons. >> i have an assistant sheriff and he always likes to say we don't have andy of may berry. we don't have otis coming into the jail tank. we've got 400 people in custody for murder today. we don't have people in jail for simple possession of marijuana, like some people might think. we have some very serious felony inmates in our custody. >> hands behind your back. >> announcer: unlike prison inmates, who have all been convicted of crimes, most jail inmates have only been accused and are being held awaiting trial for the resolution of their charges. still, violence can suddenly break out in jail just as it does in prison. >> when you're dealing with jails full of preda

>>> jimmy torres is no stranger to the orange county jail. e of the nation's most prolific bank robbers, he says this time he's not guilty. and a judge has decided he will get a second chance to prove his innocence. he's granted torres a retrial. of his most recent bank robbery conviction. >> going to be a new trial now and everything will come out, the truth will come out. >> torres's cell mate ryan abbey got good news at a recent court hearing, he was accepted in a rehab program, and a few weeks into it, has written to torres about life outside the orange county jail. >> i received two letters from ryan since he was gone. he goes hey jimmy, what's up. did some research on the mummy bandit thing for me, he says there is mummy bandits all over the place. that sobriety is great. people are are good at the house, and he mentioned also that he will help me with this project we have going, make some tee shirts, free the mummy bandit, itwasn'tme daum will be the website. keep positive, let me know when your next court date is. >> mark gonzales is a

. >>> every year, close to 70,000 people are processed through the orange county jail in southern california. most are awaiting trial, charged with everything prosecute from minor infractions to murder. others will call the jail home until their cases are resolved in court. a process that can take years. one inmate facing such a prospect is daniel wozniak. who prior to his arrest could be found performing as an actor on various orange county playhouses. >> i want people to know i'm a good guy. i'm easygoing, i enjoy long walks on the beach. i'm an aries. >> i just want people to know that no matter what, throughout all this, i'm really a good guy. almost everyone in my life will say so. >> what i know of wozniak is that he's in custody for a double murder. as well as dismemberment. >> wozniak has entered a not guilty plea in a case that made headlines in orange county, he's alleged to have murdered two friends in order to steal money out of their bank accounts. >> they were saying i shot both of them and decapitated one of them. it's not true. >> prosecutors say they will seek the death pena

. >> every week 1,200 men and women are arrested and booked into the orange county jail in southern california. some will be released in hours. some will be here for years but they always begin their time at the intake center located at the central jail facility. >> orange county jail system is considered a mega jail. we have the ability to house over 7,000 inmates at one time. and the challenges we face pretty much reflect, to a certain degree, the challenges the community faces with gang affiliations, with drug abuse, mental problems, issues that would be better served in hospitals but given the current situation they end up in jails. >> since the new arrivals' charges might range from minor infractions to murder, deputies must be vigilant to ensure safety. >> the uncuffing process is probably the most dangerous. that's where if they're going to do something to us, they'll do it then. once they're uncuffed they have an opportunity to attack us if they want to. it's a lost judging on our behalf to see where they're at, if they're going to try anything or not. >> brian james came through intak

county. >> few peel know that better than orange county sheriff sandra hutchins, among other things, she runs orange county's other gated community, the orange county jail. >> it's dynamic every day is a bit different. so you constantly have to be re-evaluating that. and the folks working the housing areas are very astute at identifying problems early on. and that's the key. you're dealing with population that doesn't want to be there. they're not necessarily there with people they like. they're probably facing some very challenging times in their lives. >> the greatest challenge for many inmates in the orange county jail, is uncertainty. unlike prison inmates, who have already been convicted and sentenced for crimes they've committed, most jail inmates stand charged with crimes and are still working their cases through the court system. the pros can take years. so some try it make their jail cells home. >> this is the living room right here. we keep the box and magazines and trash. this is the kitchen. where we eat and everything. and this is the bathroom, the washing machine/shower. birdbath. >> with such close quarters, deputies co

and they want to kill me. >> at the time of our shoot in orange county, shanholtzer was appealing her six-year sentence, and requesting that if she did have to serve the time, she do so at the orange county jail, where she felt more protected. >> that's one of my saints. with my name. st. therese. >> very nifty. >> she also made a few good friends in the jail and developed a constructive daily routine. >> i'm not surprised that people that can't necessarily get it together out in the real world come in here and function very well in a controlled environment. many people do in here. >> hey there, handsome. thank you. >> i am still learning life because i didn't know life. i'm 30 years old, just learning how to drive. but you know what, i'm doing it. i'm learning it. there's a lot of girls in here that don't know how. and i'm going to school, and i have dreams now, and i can help people. that's what i want to do. >> coming up. >> hi, boys. >> peaches was one of those inmates that stands out in your mind years after you leave a prison. he's very flamboyant. very forthright. very honest.

let me see your stomach. >> we encountered robert as he was being booked into the orange county jail lifornia. >> lean all the way over. okay. go ahead and get dressed again. put all your stuff back on. >> he was brought in after failing to complete community service for a prior conviction of disturbing the peace. the result of a bar fight. since his community service was in lieu of a five-day jail sentence, he will now have to serve some of that time, and this will be his first full night of incarceration. >> i'm a little nervous. never done it before. don't know what to expect, you know. just trying to keep by myself. keep peace. not trying to get into arguments with anybody. not trying to fight with anybody. you know what i mean. i want to be able to do my time and that's it. >> you look like you're getting a little emotional. >> yeah. >> from here on in, corley's every step is controlled by jail deputies. >> put your back against the wall for me. look up here at the camera for me. i'll take your picture next. these papers are yours to keep. walk on the lines to the right and stop

. >> when we first met clarence butterfield he had been incarcerated for more than a year at the orange county jail in southern california. like most jail inmates he had not been convicted but was incarcerated awaiting jail. he had pled not guilty to the murder of his daughter. but that didn't stop him taking jokes. >> how about a d.a. takes a gun under his arm into a bar. bartender goes, you can't come in here with a pig. he goes, i was talking to the duck. >> clarence is an older gentleman, old man you can call him. a giddy old man. happy. happy to be here. >> diagnosed with hyperverbal. >> we can't all be winners now, can we? you have to be people like me to make you real winners in life look really good. >> butterfield kind of jumps from one subject to another subject really quickly. he was really hard to follow in conversation. >> you know me, i'm kind of ignored. kind of being married for 26 years i'm really used to being ignored anyway. >> we start asking him direct questions. and he would answer about something completely off the wall that we weren't even talking about. >> i love germa

let me see your stomach. >> he's being booked into the orange county jail in southern california. >> t your clothes back on. >> he was brought in after failing to complete community service for disturbing the peace in a bar fight. he will now have to serve some of that time and this will be his first full night. >> i'm a little nervous. i'm just going to keep to myself. not trying to argue with anybody. i want to do my time and that's it. >> you look like you're getting a little emotional. >> yeah. >> from here on in, every step is controlled by jail deputies. >> put your back against the wall for me. look up here and i'll take your picture. these papers are for you to keep. walk on the lines and stop on the red x. >> the booking process examines his well being. >> have you ever tried to hurt yourself before? >> no, ma'am. >> are you thinking about trying to hurt yourself now? >> no. >> they have an x-ray to check for tuburculosis. after that, they go through a live scan machine, it's fingerprinting. >> right now we're taking electronic fingerprints that goes into a national database

on the first day of filming extended stay in orange county jail in california we covered the trauma ofng man's first day in jail. >> i'm in the orange county jail. i'm like i'm in a room with no windows, no nothing, i don't know what is going on, i don't know. >> when we met 20-year-old richard ruiz, he had already completed the booking process. had his first court arraignment and the first call home. >> i'm just sitting in a room i don't know if it's light or daylight. i lose track of time. i get woken up by the slamming doors like i don't know what is going on in here. i skip all meals, because i don't want to eat. >> ruiz arrested 48 hours earlier for the first time in his life, charged with attempting to sell narcotics, he hoped his father was willing to help him out. it's 25% of $25,000 bail. >> thank you, dad. all right. yep. i love you. bye. >> he doesn't deserve a phone call from here. but it's all my fault i'm here, no one's fault by myself. >> there is a term that people use called a fish. and basically if you're a new booking and never been in jail before, it's like you can

>> i've learned a lot of patience. >> shiloh was serving time for sex crimes at the orange county jailalifornia. >> i made exactly 1,000 of these. i had whole little plastic bag probably about like that big. it was just filled. >> we met brian crist at the maricopa county jail in phoenix shortly before his conviction on a murder charge. >> origami, that's my getaway. a frog that jumps. the champ. front flip. put him in the olympics, man. >> it's really striking and poignant to see inmates who oftentimes are in for incredibly violent crimes sitting there delicately folding this paper over hours into frogs and elephants and that kind of thing. and it really does seem to calm their nerves and almost transform them. >> nobody had a menagerie to match that of phillip strout who was serving three life sentences for murder at the wabash correctional facility in indiana. >> basically making origami figures. you've got the lion, you've got the swan, you've got the rabbit, little puppy, dinosaur, flower. my niece, she loves the little gold fish. this is my favorite one because it turns into like

. >> at the orange county jail, we covered the story of inmate jeremy bowles, whose sweaty workout routineseft his cell window covered in condensation. >> can you see me? >> yeah. >> and sure enough he wiped the steam away and it made a dynamic shot. >> bowles later invited director of photography brian kelly to experience mattress curling. one of his improvised in-cell workouts. >> stick your ass out, like you're taking a squat. guarantee that will [ bleep ] you up quick. >> it's heavy. >> yeah. you feel it? >> oh, yeah. >> my arms are bigger than his. >> look at the guns. >> it was as if i was doing a barbell curl. i don't know what the weight was but there was some resistance there and it was an effective exercise for these guys to actually work their biceps. it was great. i'm going to go back to work. >> while prisons are full of male inmates, sweating and grunting through their workouts, we've noticed many female inmates take a more relaxed approach to fitness. >> by far, male inmates work out much more than female inmates. it's -- it's very rare to see a male inmate that doesn't work

the wind advisories in the counties in yellow, the orange counties are where the wind warning will go into effect at 12:00 midnight. but winds later this afternoon and this evening could gust to 50 miles an hour. maybe 60 out to the west. in some of the higher elevations so we'll be watching that for, very areafully. 59 by 9:00. can't rule out a shower or storm here. middle of the day doesn't look too bad. becoming a little windy and upper 60s. we wet goth 70s but by 5:00, back into the 60s and some of the storms this afternoon could be strong to severe. we are looking at the rain coming out of west virginia. there was some lightning and thunder with this earlier, now at least we're looking at the lighter showers up to the north and occasional area of yellow there around new market here on i-70 and into upper montgomery county some slight showers and this extends back into parts of to northern shenandoah valley and before i go a quick look at the temps. in the low 40s north to already to low 60s down tappahannock and richmond. it's 50 in la plata. monika samtani happy friday. >>> at l

it was theact that the fashions we all happened in anad shot by eugene garcia for "the orange county >> can you believe what they can do with yarn these days? >> you don't see yarn dresses like that everyday, do you? >> my biggest issue with knitting is most of the stuff that is knit is ugly. and finally, some cool knit stuff. >>> van asays she knits, like behind the letters. >> i always have theian behind the puzzle board. i'm always crocheting between rounds. >> don't they make dresses a lot like out of wool? >> but somebody did that with their hands! >> i am going to defend all my fellow knitters out there. i think knitting is cool. >> everybody's favorite frisbee trick shot master, brodie smith. we've seen him a million times. he's back again with a new video, this time taking his talents to treasure island, florida. and as you can imagine, he and his buddies are getting creative. cool how they start this video. >> just a frisbee lying on the beach. what could be underneath it? >> oh. hey, guys. >> so they set this whole video to the song "for you" by time flies. ♪ >> picked out

department one of the orange county court is now in session. the honorable russell a.ostrum is the judge presiding. >> your honor, we feel that the plaintiff in this case has utterly failed to establish the necessary grounds on which it would be entitled to judgment. we think there are two basics reasons for this. >> counselor, do you have any other witnesses or evidence you wish to produce at this time? >> no your honor. >> your honor, i'd like to make a motion at this time. >> all right, why don't you both approach the bench? >> do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth so help you god? >> i do. >> you may be seated. please state your full name, spelling your last name for the record. ♪ [music playing] >> your honor, while plaintiff concedes that there were certainly oral discussions, the tes of the agreement-- >> for most of us, the word contract conjures up images of a written document that's long, solemn, and difficult to understand. however, a valid contract may not need to be a written document at all. for example, suppose sam me

on or about 28, february, 1801, montpelier, the madison plantation in orange county, virginia. the old master died in the dullness of february. on their way to the burial in the family graveyard, the house servants passed by the slave graveyard where most of them expected to be buried someday. it was cold, and they walked on passing between the tobacco fields to the east and the original homestead to the west. the madison family graveyard was located this the backyard of this first homesite, the main dwelling long burned to the ground and supplanted by the georgian mansion whence they had started their third mile, informal procession. once the household was circled around the open grave, the house servants raised expectant eyes to the new master of montpelier, james madison jr., standing next to his mother, nellie. there was this day at montpelier another mother and son present. the mother's name is unknown. the name of the toddler at her skirts was paul jennings. she, perhaps, held the little boy's hand hoping not to transmit her anxiety over what might happen next. for the dea

at the orange county jail in southern california we met a transgender inmate who prefers to be calledhis physical appearance cortez was a male inmate housed in a men's unit. >> if you are in in the process of having a sex change if you have your male genital parts you are considered a male and be housed there whether or not you have breasts or -- it's what's below the belt that counts. >> at first it was startling watching these tapes when they came in from the field we thought we were seeing inmates wearing women's gowns or miniskirts and thinking it's odd that jail officials allow this. but it turned out this that they were standard jail issued t-shirts and bed sheets that the inmates converted into women's clothing and they did a convincing job of it. >> try to make the best of it you know. we have our own personal revlon and l'oreal, crayons. we wet them. and it goes into the eyes. all we do is just -- and she's about ready to go. i don't know where she's going to but she's ready to go. >>> we've seen female inmates come up with substitutes for eye liner which like most other cosm

the list of banned items. but that didn't stop orange county jail cell mates michelle and stacy from making their own. >> we don't on the outs have. so we make do with what we have. and i think that it's amazing the stuff that we can do. >> we can curl our hair with toilet paper. twist it like this. >> just fold it in half. you fold down. and this goes around the curler. lick it and then fold it. >> voila. >> there's your curler. >> now if we get caught with this in our hair, we will get in trouble. >> yes. >> get a write-up for contraband. >> it's just toilet paper. >> exactly. >> i know. tell them that. >> it's alternating what it's supposed to be used for. >> yes. altering. >> they're jealous. because we could use this as a weapon and like hurt somebody really bad with toilet paper. >> so? >> hold on. you have to do the whole pantene commercial thing. >> while some orange county inmates concern themselves with appearances, michael charles was all about function over fashion. >> when we first met michael charles we could see that something was immediately going on with his glasses. when we got closer to talk to

in the metro area where we've got the yellow counties, that's the wind advisory, the orange counties are the wind warning. could get to the 60-mile an hour range and you can imagine some of the damage that can happen with that with some tree branches down and maybe even a small tree. fire danger's up as well and keep that in mind and a lot going on. here's a look at the bus stop forecast, not too breezy yet and maybe i'm a little premature with the windy and mild. but certainly mild. scattered showers. 40s 50s out there. sunrise at 6:48. and today we are going to see sunshine. we'll also have a couple of rounds of showers and storms like this morning. 57 degrees. chance of storms. then the sun comes out upper 60s by noon. we're going to the low maybe mid 70s in spots. crazy for late february. by 4:00, again a chance of storms 70 degrees. and then we're going to get cooler. here's the cold air coming in and winds going to the west, sustained winds 21, 22 but gusts 40, 45, 50 miles an hour not out of the question. here's a look at the first line of showers this morning out to the north

> miramontes admits to being in the car but says he never participated in the murder. >> i'm from l.a. i'm not from orange county. so, why bother get in the mix? so i just decided to stay in the car. one of those situations, you're in a bad place at the wrong time, you know. i was there. so i'm here now. facing a long time. >> miramontes says even though he wasn't involved in the murder, he's paying a price beyond just being in jail. >> nightmares, sweating, tossing, turning, hearing the kid scream, falling. it plays in my head sometimes. later on, we find out that the little kid wasn't even a gang banger. so, i feel bad, because they actually killed an innocent kid. he wasn't even a gang banger. that haunts me. >> though miramontes maintains his innocence in this case, he admits to past violence with his gang. >> well, the things that i did, it was not little things, you know. shoot-outs with different gang bangers, but never actually killed no one. injure them? yeah. killed them? no. i'm not a murderer. i'm not hard-core gangster. no homey, no. usually drugs, weapons, money. easy. i had good grades in elementa

at this luxury mall in the o.c., orange county, california, police are raiding a shop near nordstrom's and macy's. the contra band these cops are after, counterfeit clothes. >> just relax. we have a search warrant. >> okay. >> reporter: santa ana police officers arrest the store manager. he's a cused of selling phony product, dolce, and a huge stash of true religion jeans. he pleaded not guilty. while police put their suspect in the car outside, the brains behind the bust is counting the merchandise inside. so there's not a real pair of true religion in this store that you've seen? >> so far, not that i've seen. this is a great hit. >> reporter: he's chris buckner. not a cop but a private investigator. the middle man between the police and the brands themselves. >> we're sort of like the counterfeit cops. anything the cops investigate regular crimes we're really doing here at our company for those brand owners we represent. >> could be real. i just need to take a better look at it. >> reporter: buckner shared some of his secrets on how to tell a fake. >> if this were authentic, it woul

3 around culpepper and big areas. 4 to 10 inches down to the south and west including around the orange countya. isn't that a beautiful shot? waking up to that this morning would have been fantastic. 5 inches of snow down around orange, virginia from the storm yesterday. right now 46 degrees. i say it's sunny but that's just our disposition today. wind out of the north-northwest at 8 miles per hour. storm 4 radar nothing to show you there but watch what happens when we zoom on out here. we'll see a big storm off to the west producing some of snows back toward minneapolis. that storm will actually blow through our area during the day on wednesday and bring in some very warm air. not going to happen tonight, though. a little on the chilly side. 23 in manassas. 26 in gaithersburg right now looking at a temperature tomorrow morning of 33 in the washington, d.c. area and then tomorrow afternoon beautiful. 53 in washington. 52 in manassas. 55 down in fredericksburg. i think we'll see more clouds during the day tomorrow as the warm front passes by and the warm front hoping to warm us up to 60 on wedn

tomorrow gusts over 40 and gusts in the 50 in the orange shaded counties and carroll county and frederick county. could be bay bridge restrictions by the evening and tomorrow afternoon. getting active on the radar. scattered showers, southern maryland. heavier in western maryland and likely to get the overnight round of showers in here and mid-morning clearing tomorrow and we could warm up before we get a cold front in here that will drop the temperatures like a rock tomorrow afternoon. here's the set up. we're in the warm air sector now ahead of this area of low pressure to the west. tremendous cold air behind it. you see the snow across chicago, detroit. a headache to travel in that direction. how long do we stay in this warm sector? it looks like about noon and should get us to 70 or so and not a roord but way above average before temperatures drop like a rock. there it is for you right now. extremely cold north and west and extremely warm to the south. which air mass wins the battle through midday tomorrow? it's a question we could get stuck in the 60s or over 70. here's the trend tim

take a look at the map, though, all the orange counties in northern florida show by newt gingrich believe he has a path, a difficult one but a path forward to march, super tuesday and the week after where a bunch of southern primaries may vote more like the panhandle than miami-dade county. romney is a candidate made for florida in some ways and the exit polls show how he put his winning coalition together. romney won 62% of moderates, dominated among wealthy invoters, six in ten a family income of more than $200,000 and romney won among the important cuban-american community and the gender gap, romney beat gingrich among women and 45% said electability the most important factor and romney beat gaining rich by a 25-point margin, 58-33. romney beat gingrich by 40 points among those who said strong moral character was important but gingrich leaded among voters who wanted a "true conservative" and "the right experience." romney still didn't close the deal with the base of the party, voters who identified themselves as very conservative chose gingrich by a double-digit margin and though romne

and the countries which have defaulted including some actually in this support default such as new york city for example the county defaults like orange county default when you make all of the comparisons there are different they are three genius types of defaults and different countries have different conditions and dogs what is striking to me you know in all of my research and my colleagues research is that again our one stands out as the only economy in the eurozone which actually can get back on growth there are once the overhang that you see more and then you have to look at what do we call the default the destruction of there in the irish case we do not need to restructure government that it is but it can be resolved it can be managed by the economic growth which can be robust in our what we need to do is we have to deal strongly with household debt which is really the biggest drag on the economy when there isn't a drop or inertia and on the very same human capital as well so as a result of that we can use the banking sector to structure and bank in search of balance sheets and simultaneously do leverage the banks and at the sam

it lies about 90 miles south of the nation's capital in orange county, virginia. the national trust for historic preservation owns the property managed by the month peel yar foundation. "american history tv" visited the site for a tour with the president michael quinn. >> welcome to the home of james and dolly madison. we're entering madison's library. for madison this is one of the most important rooms in this house. in fact, he added this on to the house when he became president and created a spr spacious place to hold his books and provide the area he wanted to work. as this room was being built, we have a letter from his builder, james dins moore. he says, if i put a window next to the fireplace, it will give you a view of the temple you plan to build as well. dinsmore went on to assure him there still will be plenty of space for the bookshelves for all of your books. we know madison okayed the idea because the window is there. madison really used this area in the years after his presidency because he set for himself an amazing project which is to create an arc

the man who reportedly had an affair with the county supervisor says there is a sex tame taip and that is just the beginning. >> could california's 13th largest cities follow in the footsteps of orangeounty and vallejo? >> and a potentially heavy rain and wind storm just hours from hitting the bay area, i'll take a look in the accu-weather forecast. >> and from abc 7 news i team, a legal settlement that cost cities millions and most of them may be preventable. >> good evening, i'm dan ashley. >> tonight a central valley town may become the largest city in the nation to file for bankruptcy. >> stockton has been called the most-miserable city in america. and now, it's teetering on financial collapse. we're live tonight with the story. >> and it's a packed city hall behind me. stockton has taken steps to shore up finances with layoffs and service cuts. now, not paying bond holders and maybe taking steps towards bankruptcy are on the table with tonight's vote. >> we see no viable

. >> why you won't find them in europe an orange >>> coming soon to neighborhoods all over the country. this. an orange countyple turned their home into a giant billboard. a marketing company came up with the idea. it offers to pay a homeowner's mortgage in exchange for the advertising space. >> that we are really out of the box company. we are a marketing company. >> he thought it would help with the mortgage payments, but it was like winning the lottery. >> that company hopes to turn 1,000 homes into advertisements. >> all right, do you ever give any thought for the color of your food? yeah. artificial dies are in everything these days. we're going to show you what one popular food looks like without them. it turns out there is a natural option being pioneered in minnesota. reporter liz cullen from our minneapolis sister station tells us people who stop eating food with artificial dies say they -- dyes say they notice a big change. >> it is beyond black and white. an ingredient that has been dripping with questions. >> she's always had a lot of energy. >> when it comes to the behavior of kelly king's daught

it lies about 90 miles south of the nation's capital in orange county, virginia, the national trust for historic preservation owns the property that is managed by the nonprofit montpelier foundation. "american history tv" visited the site for a tour with the foundation's president, michael quinn. >> welcome to the home of james and dolley madison. this house really tells madison's entire life story, and the house as it appears now reflects his vision for his lifelong home. the core of the house was actually built by his father, and madison moved in when he was only about 14 years old. in fact, later in life he talks about walking from the old farmhouse over here carrying some of the lighter furniture. but if you look at the house now, you can actually pick out the original core built by his father. if you look on the -- it's the doorway on the far left, just to the right of it, you'll see a line in the brick where the brick was stitched together. that's the original corner of the house built by madison's father. and the house stood like this for 30 years. and then james married the love

the country. this: an orange county couple turned their e into a giant billboard. a marketing company came up wh the idea. it's offers to pay a homeowner's mortgage,n exchange for the advertising space. "we're a really out of the x company, we're a marketing company.." butt to he thougt would help with the mortgage payments but it was like wig the lottery the company hopes to turn one-thousand homes across te country into advertisements. time is 4-- here's lawrence with a check of weather. ((4-shot everyone at desk ad libs)) one small dog, with big hai, was named best-in- show at e most famous dog show in the country. 'best in show...at the westminister dog show...is e pekingese." it was his demeanor that mae him a winner in the eyes ofe westminster dog show judge malachy, the pekingese, beat a german shepherd, a dalmat, a doberman pinscher, an irih setter, a kerry blue terried wire-haired dachshund. more than 2- thousand purebred ds in the nation's most prestis pooch parade. jeremy lin does it again. the n-b-a star from palo alo hit another winning shot foe new yor

the state franchise tax board says it won't enforce the reduction until next year and in the meantime an orange county assemblyman introduced legislation to allow to you continue to write off the entire tax bill. we'll have to wait and see on that one. remember, if you have a consumer complaint, give us a call, 1-888-5-helps-u. >> thank you. >>> well, roberta, you said winter could probably be cancelled. how's it look? >> ? >> i don't have the authority to cancelled winter. [ laughter ] >> if we're going to have a miracle march we would still need 12" of rain between now and march 20, first day of spring just to get up to par. right now, a few high, thin clouds draping across mount diablo where today's high was 68 degrees. still 67 in throughout the tri- valley. low 60s in san jose after struggling to get out of the fog this morning and realizing a high of 65. but that's still warmer than yesterday's highs in the 50s. in fact, we saw high temperatures today a good 10 degrees warmer than yesterday. tonight, mostly clear with areas of patchy fog developing, but it won't be as foggy overnight tonight as

i thought to tell the nixon story in yorba linda in whittier, and orange county in the time that he went away in the paper for herman perry. and his political career. it's important, formative, charming and interesting. and -- three to go? good lord. and i'm sort of out of things to say. >> did you want to comment on irvs? well, irv, first of all, it's great news that the second volume is going to be published and sooner than later. the first irv was a scholar, an impeccable researcher and i think remarkable fair minded in terms of his judgment so he's a triple threat and he's a great contribution to nixon literature and his storiography. irv has gone back and actually gone back to the sources and read in human capacity the papers and documents and research to get back. why did nixon -- with most politicians if they succeed upward, the baggage from their earlier careers is sort of unpacked and becomes part of the mythology. with nixon, the baggage of each his careers was rechecked, weighed, opened and inspected and sent on to the next stage of his career. i can remember when i was a whit

the scenes at archives and historic sites. it lies about 90 miles south in orange county, virginia. the national trust for historic preservation owns the property that is managed by the month pellier foundation. they had a tour with the president michael quinn. >> later in life he talks about walking from the old farmhouse over here carrying the lighter furniture. if you look at the house, you can pick out the original core built by his father. if you look at the doorway on the far left to the right of it, you will see a line in the brick where the brick was stitched together. the house stood like this for third years. then james married the love of his life, dolly madison. after four years as a member of congress, he retired from congressional service and come home to montpelier. at that point he extended the main block of the house about 30 feet. he added this second door and two windows and added them. in fact, he was an essential part and not an esthetic element and the functioning of the house. there was no interior hall way connecting the two houses on the first floor. james an

but i thought that to tell the nixon story in yorba linda and whittier and fullerton and orange county in his youth and up to the time that he went away to -- that he responded to the ad in the paper and the letter from herman perry and started his political career is important, formative, charming and interesting. am i -- three to go? good lord. i think i'm sort of out of things to say. >> did you want to comment on irv? >> oh, irv. well, irv is -- first of all, it's great news that the second volume is going to be published. and soon. sooner than later. the first irv is an indefatigable scholar, an impeccable researcher and i think remarkably fair-minded in terms of his judgment. so he's a triple threat and a great contribution to nixon literature and historiography. irv has gone back to the sources and read in human capacity the papers and documents and research to get back -- another thing about nixon, why did nixon -- with most politicians, as they -- if they succeed upward, the baggage from their earlier careers is sort of unpacked and becomes part of the mythology. with nixon, t