these people inside this house happened to capture this on video. >> this video is three and a half minutest's hilarious. >> come on, crank it, crank it baby, there you go. turn its other way. >> oh wait a minute. no. no. >> are you sure? >> little commentary on women not able to parallel park cars. beth, i know you are a phenomenal parallel parker. >> i can do it. >> you're not supposed to parallel park going in front ways. that could have been parallel parked going forward. >> probably lift up the car. >> now eventually after three and a half minutes, the driver finally sneaks this thing into this spot and they say by the end, he's still like 12 inches from the curb. >> wow. wow. >>> guys, this is one of the coolest things i've seen on the internet in a long time. a guy named ma tee asput together a rendition of lionel ritchie's song "hello" using snippets from movie, dialog from movies. it's super cool and we'll link it on our website. check it out. >> hello. >> hello. >> hello. >> hello. >> hello. >> and that's going to do it for our show, everybody. enjoy a little more of this video an

seeing this video.e that they're playing johnny cash music. ♪ i fell into a burning ring of fire ♪ >> we're anticipating, you see people getting ready for it. they're got their ear muffs. >> can i just say, i hope nothing happens to this little tree. >> it's a cute little tree. >> it would be a shame if it was a casualty of this cannon. >> just an observation, is this cannon not only close to a car, but also close to several drums of oil? >> it could be peanut butter. >> the flame has been lit. they're about to fire the cannon. >> completely shattered their windows. [ explosion ] >> look at behind them. they had this entire huge field. why did they do this six feet from their house? >> yeah, yeah. >> i thought this may have been fake. because i actually saw this earlier today and we started looking around. i una second angle.>> they thou bringing two cameras, but they didn't think to wheel the cannon a little further from the house. >> that's an even better angle. you can actually see the windows just f

this is just crazy. the one video that's trending on the internet and getting the most attention was posted by reid brady. he lives in bountiful, utah, stepped out on his front porch and the slipping and sliding started. >> oh! snap. >> they believe there were about six accidents that occurred. i want you to check out this, this was before the snowplow showed up. this car right here, you'll see it do a complete 360. >> that guy got really lucky he didn't heat anything. >> couple more feet and this would have been in that guy's living room. >> that car was pretty lucky. this car not so much. >> look out lady! >> watch out! >> oh, my goodness. >> that guy hit a curb, lost the hub cap. the car crashes into the snow plow that's there to help get the ice and the snow off the road. that wasn't the end of the mess that happened at 400 north. >> oh! snap. >> you hear the phrase, you know, slow motion car wreck. there it is. >> the interesting thing is, that he says he hopes it serves as a warning to people who d

i knew someday i was gonna do this walk. if i can do this, you definitely can do this.s. we can all do this together. (man) register today for the... and receive $25 off your registration fee. because everyone deserves a lifetime. >>> towards the end of 2011, toronto was experiencing a housing boom. about 132 different condos were being built in and around toronto. so one guy decided to take out his camera and do a little time lapse. but it's not an ordinary time lapse. he decided to do something called tilt shift. a specific type of lens called a tilt shift lens. and the way it focuses gives you this strange perspective. and it almost makes everything look like it's in miniature. >> yeah. i mean, the equipment looks like little lego trucks. >> they look like toys. >> this is real or not? >> these are real people, not like little figures. but the way they shot it, it makes it look like little figures. >> exactly. this is real life. >> it's just a lens creating a strange perspective. >> you can see sort of the center portion of your screen all the way across is what's in

ready for this.ld rather be back in afghanistan doing this. >> no, you wouldn't. >> rather be back in afghanistan than this. >> can you believe that? >> no. >> the best part about this video, when adam talks to the ride conductor, give me a countdown before you launch us. >> can you give me a countdown? >> countdown before you go -- >> that was not a countdown! >> alan, his friend on the right, is absolutely loving this. >> i'm laughing my tail off. i would never get on that thing. >> that big tough guy, we watched scream like a girl, and his friend are joining us. adam wiley with adam bell joining us from davvenport, florida. thanks for joining us and thanks for your service. what was scarier, serving overseas or that ride? >> that ride. i did not know what to expect. >> you asked for the countdown and you didn't get it. why did you think the countdown would have helped? >> like my morale and everything and if i know when i'm psyched in the head. >> when you saw adam screaming, what were you thinkin

this is a moment not of populism in this country. but he has now entered a moment which i think his team never anticipated. there was a smugness and arrogance of being the evident candidate. that led him to be unaware of the mood in the country at the moment. a view that the elites in this country, that the government is rigged against you. you need to find a way to open it up. >> how do you explain why mitt romney is having so much difficulty with this issue? what is he trying to hide? where does the discomfort come from? >> on the taxes? >> yeah. >> i don't know. we'll know when we get perhaps more than two years. once you start from maybe i'll release one year, then you say i'm going to release two. what's in the third year. if you release the third, what's in the fourth? >> i don't think it has anything to do -- i have been with enough candidates, george, i don't think he has something to hide. i don't think that's it at all. what i think it is, a typical candidate that decides they don't think they need to do it. in 1994 he said

oh, this person did this wrong back then. this one's doing this right, you know. no one's perfect.n, you know? >> i know that this is politics, i know that this is part of the game, but do we really need to bash members of our own party? >> no matter who you listen to, they're going to tell you everybody's bad and everybody's awful and you just won't vote for anybody. >> it makes me not want to vote for anybody, because you know, it's not what it's all about. >> reporter: so, there you go, kyra. you heard it, makes them not want to vote. and they say, you know what, these guys are wasting their money, because when it comes on, i turn it off or tune it out. so, all the money, the millions of dollars they're spending on these ads, they say it's not even worth it because they're so tired of it. >> don lemon, never tired of all the politics, though. get, the bad, the ugly, he's always on it. tonight, two days before the south carolina primary election, as you just heard, the debate's happening right here on cnn. the southern republican presidential debate live, 8:00 eastern, right here

. >> this is it. the glory. you get a mudder head band, which is pretty sweet and i'm happy to have. >> at number seven, a tough sport with an opponent of glass and steel. >> you guys know that famous scene in rocky, the training montage, rocky beating up the piece of frozen meat. >> this guy got it wrong. it's almost like he has a problem with these cars. he's in arguments with these different vehicles and squaring up and talking smack than like punching mirrors and kicking the lights in. >> after he does that to that little blue car, he's like take that. >> and all the while setting off alarms every time he hits one of these things. >> i feel like there might be something wrong with this man. >> i would say he perhaps could be under the influence of some sort of substance. >> yeah. >> maybe he couldn't get a car loan and couldn't get his own set of wheels, now he's mad at all the cars. >> he's pointing at the car driving up. >> you know what kind of car that is? that's the police. >> that's the poli

this got me mixed up with this guy. i would really appreciate it if you could get in contact with my brother. sure, who is your brother? what is his name? jerry ray, not realizing his identity has bled into each other at that point. he insisted for a month or more that he was made. he called himself cerebrum snape. finally he loses his extradition hearing and his phone back to memphis aboard a chartered air force jet, where he stands trial and is about to go to china when he plea-bargained thinness to someone under 50 points of fact, saying he did pull the trigger and bought the scope and the ammunition and all this evidence had been showing you tonight, yes, that was my getaway car that you saw me in. and so, he was given a life sentence. only three days later he recanted part of his testimony, saying all of this test is true except for one thing. i didn't pull the trigger. there is a mysterious guy named raul who pulled the trigger, which open up an internal cataract as conspiracy theories and different ideas about wh

this guy created this.took him 500 hours of playing and pausing "office" episodes to get this exactly right. i got to say, he did a pretty awesome job. it looks exactly like the show. >> why did he do this. >> just to say he could, i guess. >> it's pretty cool. >> and, of course, he featured a little bit of "the office" theme song in this, put together by the scrantons. ♪ >> it's weird that you're seeing it from the vantage point of a man holding a gun. >> yeah. it is a little strange. i half expected to see like dwight pop up with this own gun and do something a little weird. this guy started this thing way back in 2009. he just posted it to the web this month, so you can imagine he's working on this thing for quite a long time. >>> the next video shows a bunch of rescuers becoming rescuees. this happened in new south wales, australia, near cornwall beach. these are some police officers getting overturned by rough seas. eight guys fall into the ocean. they were on their way to look for an 8-year-old boy wh

you see this retaining wall around this whole harbor? fills up like a bathtub.ll the debris, the boats. and look at the water just filling up over the next two or so minutes. and then here's where it really starts to get bad. it starts to spill over that retaining wall. that's a road right below it. >> oh. you get this mental image of a tsunami, and you think of this giant wave coming in. and what this really looks more like is a really -- like a rushing river. it looks like a current through, you know, a canyon. >> it looks like flooding. it doesn't look like a tidal wave hit or a tsunami. it looks like flooding that has overrun the banks. >> it's haunting. >>> three cameras catch people doing all kinds of crazy things. i have to say, this act is pretty brazen. we got this footage from wgme in portland, maine. this took place at a clipper mart store in maine. watch the gentleman in the gray hoodie. according to reports, the cashier was in the cooler at the time. the guy in the gray hoodie comes in, kind of walks armed the store, looking at the counter. >> casin

now into this era, this is what kids are learning off of. this is what they know.mart move for apple? absolutely. >> well, and fascinating because we always hang on every word. what's sad this time around is that it won't be steve jobs at the helm making that announcement. it will be a little bit different. katie, thanks for bet itting up early with us. >> certainly. >> they will still be reading books, it will just be on an ipad. >>> 42 minutes past the hour. brand new evidence this morning that last week's ship wreck may not have been the first time the costa concordia has come far too close to shore. a weekly shipping news journal claims to have tracked down data showing at least one similar incident last summer where the ship reportedly passed even closer to shore than it did during last week's disaster. >>> iran's foreign minister having a few things to say today. that that country has never tried to block the strategic strait of hormuz. what? but in what may be an indirect warning to us here in the united states, he's cautioning iran's neighbors, don't put yo

like this story we saw in the uk. this is barry and ann watson. they were married in 2002 but the marriage lost its luster over the year, you know. things weren't going so good. so they renewed their vows in 2011 except this time barry was named jane. barry, as you see here on the left, had himself a sex change and became jane, and the marriage is still going as a same sex relationship. >> what? >> yeah. barry said she thought he was cheating on her with another woman but turned out he just wanted to be one. >> they looked happier where barry was a guy. >> complete sex change with all the works. >> i believe so. ann says she does miss barry at times. now she gets to talk to jane about hair, clothes, and makeup. she'll love the person whether that person's name is barry or jane. >> what does she miss about barry? does she say? >> i would think it would be the really main part of barry she's really missing. >> a little bit of a weird turn. >> i imagine they may say love is love no matter what form it comes in, whether it is in the female or male for

now this. >>> i don't understand how this could happen.meone made a goof. >> a teenage girl runs away. she is then deported from the united states. there is now a new twist. as she is sitting in colombia, she may be pregnant now. that's ahead. >>> plus, ever since a jury found her not guilty of killing her daughter, casey anthony has been in hiding until now. video surfaces of her, blond bob, giving her thoughts about a pet in a video diary of sorts. sunny hostin is on this one. ♪ [ male announcer ] why do we grow quaker oats? because there are mountains to climb. ♪ dreams to be realized. ♪ new worlds to be explored and hearts to be won. quaker oats. energy to get you going, fiber to help fill you up and help keep your heart healthy. super people eat super grains. okay... is this where we're at now, we just eat whatever tastes good? like these sweet honey clusters... actually there's a half a day's worth of fiber in every ... why stop at cereal? bring on the pork chops and the hot fudge. fantastic. are you done sweetie? yea [ male announce

this strategic plan have to address this. right now, what you are trying to do is get the most buses on the most utilized runs, but you are leaving many people who are very needy in the lurch. this plan has to address that. i mean, i certainly -- i take real issue with the objectives. you have to start expanding reasonably. this is very important. if you want to make this a transit first city and have people use cars less, you have to expand these resources. chairperson nolan: would anyone else care to address the board on this? seeing no one, we have a resolution before us. >> motion to approve, with great pleasure. i know the board has put a lot of time into this, but that is nothing compared to staff. we appreciate the hard work on a great plan. our silence on the board recognizes the hard work we have done and you have done, and is not dismiss a of it. i know a lot of work has gone into this. i appreciate it. that is a long ocean. >> i will second with one sentence. we had a detailed discussion at our retreat. it is obvio

this is a real drama at this point. this is just the beginning. there's a number of missing people on board, and there's also the threat of an environmental emergency. there are 500,000 gallons of fuel on that boat. there's a storm predicted, sea storm with waves up to six feet, which is huge for the mediterranean. the mediterranean is a very calm sea. and all of these factors are swirling around. and this captain at home. it's really unbelievable. >> barbie nadeau, thank you for following this for us. we're going to check back in with you. she's live from rome. so many details emerging this morning. it's kind of tough to see him in handcuffs going home. >> i couldn't tell though. >> his hands, i looked at it very carefully to see. his hands are in the front. >> it would be odd, certainly as you're free. >> something we would never do in this country. >> you are home, right? >>> as you're looking at headlines, i don't know if you've got your early papers, this one is absolutely remarkable. the "new york post" basically saying "chicken of the sea"

how do you get all of this done? i think any one of those would be quite an accomplishment for any governor. how are you going to get all of that done and run this campaign on taxes. >> especially when he's really kind of giving up on republicans. if you watch the state of the state, he made no effort to speak to them. i don't think he got a single clap out of republicans except for maybe on pensions. and so i think it's going to be difficult, yeah, if you have to open up a bond and you need two-thirds and you've given up on an entire party, why would they play ball with you especially when these bonds have so much pork in them to get lawmakers on board. and people are talking about reducing it. >> and, john, i guess at the same time he's talking about high speed rail which is another big expense. >> yeah, he really is. and that whole vision thing that we talked about earlier, belva, the governor is the single largest proponent of high-speed rail. the legislature has to act this year to appropriate the very first par

we continuously push for this. we do not think that this is the small business commission or anybody else trying to take over the board of supervisors. it is a simple process as simple as someone impacting jobs in some manner, dramatically, that the small business commission has the ability to weigh in on this. as far as the outreach to small business, i have an e-mail tree that grows up to about 500 small businesses. when the legislation was first put forth, i put it out to small businesses around the city. i talk frequently to small businesses and we have met with the mayor's people to talk about this. supervisor kim: thank you. >> good afternoon. i am the president of the dogpatch merchant's association 3 we have 135 small businesses that were members. i would not be standing here to support this legislation if i felt it usurped or undermine the authority of a duly elected body, the board of supervisors, nor would i be here if i felt that this legislation was to further empower the chamber of commerce. what i wa

this ear is like -- this is crazy.l. >> let's see it one more time. >> sure. >> is there any way slo mo? we need to see this in slo mo. >> oh! >> what could go wrong with this picture? >> oh! >> something that will have you also saying -- >> oh! [ male announcer ] if you're ready to get more from your tv service, now's a great time to get at&t u-verse tv. make the switch! [ female announcer ] call to get u-verse -- now with free hd -- only 25 a month for six months -- our lowest price ever. plus get up to 182 channels with hbo and cinemax free for three months. [ male announcer ] u-verse tv lets you record up to four shows at once on a single dvr. and you can record and play back your shows from any room. plus get an hd-ready dvr included at no extra charge. [ female announcer ] call to get u-verse -- now with free hd -- only 25 a month for six months -- our lowest price ever. plus get up to 182 channels with hbo and cinemax free for three months. [ male announcer ] and u-verse tv is "highest in residential television

how many pixels does this have? >> this is four times the pixels that we just saw. this is still a developing said but as you see you start to see the 3-d because of the higher resolution of the image and the vivid colors that come through. >> as a matter of physics and engineering would you be able to achieve a full 3-d effect just by packing in more pixels so five or 10 years from now you won't need the other 3-d technology? >> that's a potential application. this is an early development where you start to see the 3-d effect. 3-d as you may know his depending on the user. some users cannot process the 3-d content very well. it depends if you have a dominant eye you may not be up the see it clearly so. >> some people get motion sickness depending on the technology of the glass is being used. better for some people and worse for others. so you say sunday that might help get rid of that. >> i will let you see. you see the constant moving around on the screen and you see the vivid colors. you see the affects of 3-d without having the multiple images being sent to your

>> he said this? they tried this out? >> they just told me this morning that they would kill me. [unintelligible] >> more implications for my personal religious background. i remember when i executed him, when i left that night to go to the press conference, my wife was outside and is hit me all at once. every time the war and executes a prisoner, a piece of them dies as well. this leaves you feeling very frustrated, and i had said, with the executions i was involved with, each of those four times, i climbed into the shower and i would scrub and scrub. but you cannot make yourself clean. when everyone else was sleeping in the middle of the night, i was killing someone. everybody else got to get up once more like nothing out of the ordinary had happened. this is another thing if you actually have to do this. i was watching them die in the gas chamber, and wondered what my children thought of their father. and ultimately, what will my god asked of me when my time comes to be judged. this, more than anything else, was weighing very heavily on me. >> you get to know these people neve

cyou know this can run you $35 to $45 for a bowl, so it is great you did this for $20. >> this will feedour to six people. >> not if you invite me over for dinner. i am ready to dig in. >> i hope you'll love it. >> mmm. >> what do you think? >> i think i am going to need more. perhaps you can have all you want. >> i am produce the that you have crushed this farmer's market challenge by a landslide. the first, we're going to have to tally of your shopping list and see what you actually spend that the farmer's market. >> and go for it. >> incredible. you have shown us how to make super healthy, refresh chapino from the farmers market on the budget, that for the whole family. that is outstanding. >> thank you peter i am glad that you like it. i think anybody can do it. >> if you like the recipe for this dish, you can e-mail us at sfgtv@sfgov.org or reach out to us on facebook or twitter and we >> in this fabulously beautiful persidio national park and near golden gate and running like a scar is this ugly highway. that was built in 1936 at the same time as the bridge and at that time the pre

>> this is the first time coming to the commission with a request like this. i will let mta address the bike planning. >> commissioners, jonathan with the mta. to your questions, all of you are wondering, how did the project get to this point? this grand opportunity, the source of funds allow the mta and dpw to work together to complete a number of streetscape projects, which is in the interest of the city. what happened was, to get directly to your question, this project was built on a number of different planning process cheese. one was the bike plan. there was an injunction, so we did not move forward. there were concerned with the left turn associated with the striping of the project. after the injunction ended, we try to move it forward to an environmental phase, and this grant came up. that is where we tried to put a package of improvements together. since then, the concerns have arisen again and we have tied it to paving, signal improvements along the corridor and streetscape improvements. the second street project will not die, by any means. the signal

if this comes out, this could hurt the gingrich candidacy.ere in south carolina today, people still don't like romney, even though he won the first two primaries. they are looking for somebody else. newt knows how to throw them red meat out there. they want to give him one last chance. he may not win, but he will go down fighting. he has given ronny the run of his life. he is moving around. >> for a guy who is not the front runner, newt gingrich is acting like it. what do you make of his move in south carolina, cutting this lead by matt ronny to ten points. >> good evening, at ed. i think the search is for real. he needed money and he needed debates, and he got both of them. he got the $5 million contribution and two debate in one week. if there is one candidate that benefits from that, it's not correct. but newt gingrich. he had a great debate full of hateful and insulting rhetoric, which we know south carolina republicans absolutely love. romney had a terrible debate. >> gingrich believes that his momentum is coming out of this debate. the

>> this is terrifying. when i saw this, i got weak in the knees when i saw this video. >> they always say if there's going to be an accident, it's in the takeoff orland i landing. >> in the first ten minutes, the plane immediately turned around and safely landed at an airport in seattle. those few seconds of watching that propellor just go -- >> pretty scary. it was complete silence and it just stopped -- the propellor stopped. we all have pictures of the propellor in video. >> there were 55 passengers on board. no one was hurt. >>> did you guys ever have one of those bad days that just keeps getting worse and worse? >> oh, yeah. >> listen to this. they're building a casino in cincinnati called the horseshoe casino. on friday, workers were pouring cement on the second floor when something collapsed. these workers fell around 30 feet. 13 people were injured. >> 911, emergency. >> this all comes after another incident this past december at a horseshoe casino in cleveland, ohio where a parking garage collapsed

>> this is "bbc newsnight." funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in. working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> this week, we travel to china. the forbidden city is forbidden no longer. increasingly prosperous and increasingly confident, what does it want in the world? >> more responsibility, more influence on this world. this does not mean more military threats. >> we find out what the word freedom means in china to the urban poor and young men about town. >> you cannot get rid of the communist party. >> chinese community is a throughout the world celebrated at the beginning of the new year as the rabbit gave way to the dragon. dragon years are considered exciti

this is just about seven minutes in. oh, come look at this. look at the yolk on this side. see how this side's freezing? oh, i can -- oh, gross! >> negative 45 celsius. what's that? that's about, like, minus 50 degrees fahrenheit? >> fahrenheit. i wonder if your fridge breaks if you need to get it fixed in a hurry. >> look at the white and then look at the yolk. >> time check, 10:51. >> they decided that a frozen egg has to include a frozen yolk. >> that's egg freezing 101. >> you know what? frozen. 14:03. >> it takes 14:03 to freeze an egg at negative 45 degrees celsius. >> did they get a spatula and scrape it up off the sidewalk? >>> next time on "right this minute" -- >> time for a little language lesson. language of beat boxing. >> that's next time on "right this minute." >>> a new documentary has people wondering, how did they get these pictures? they did use some incredible high-tech technology. >> that kind of technology. >> right. but this time it's not the technology that makes the bird's-eye view impressive. see it next. >>> and notice anything different about mr.

what does this mean. this means that people enter the park half an hour later, and each time you do that, you push back the time that people do it. people do not walk into a dark, sheltered park. 150 years. if we keep going, it will be an air shaft in another 60 or 70. we should not do this or build buildings that takeaway the public entitlement. president chiu: our next speaker, mr. paul. >> thank you. others have spoken about the need. we talked about this. what you may not know is that they are destroying this. they own the golden gateway. they own 80% of the site we are talking about. they are the only ones that are getting the height increases being asked for, so they are a major partner. they are partners. you talk about the green fence, they have kept it that way to make the argument that the only way to do this is to do the project. the 1200 unit golden gateway to short-term vacation and sweet. how do i know that? there is the hotelization of the middle class rental housing. the picture on the fro

part of this is implicit in this process, a land swap. with public use restrictions, it cannot really be redeveloped other than for a maritime office or other conforming public trust uses or parking. that did not seem to be the highest and best use for the waterfront. they have essentially a realignment, primarily to be park land, and they would still participate by selling the property. i will go through those uses. this largely conformed to any study with a lower building, going about 50 to 75 feet on the front and of to 136 feet in the back. it has 145 units on the ground floor of housing, and it would be high-end housing. public parking and residential parking, instead of being on the surface as it is now, would be moved underneath. there are public spaces which would allow them to remove public parking that is over the water now in the ferry building area and put them below grade. the developers also ask for residential use. if you put three levels of parking there, that is a tight fit create a lot of that would be valet parking. a l

this is not the end of this fight." from republican senator dick lugar, the president opposing pipeline construction is not in the best interests of the united states. but there are some applauding the move. the sierra club has come forward to say we are very pleased that the president has listened to people that are very concerned about clean air and clean water. the keystone pipeline was a signature part of last month's compromise agreement between the white house and the gop-led congress to extend a payroll tax extension for two months. now, the white house says that two months is not nearly enough time for the environmental studies to be completed. and one should note that many of the states that this pipeline was set to crisscross were against it, including the reddest of red states, nebraska. for more on this, we're joined by a man who's been against this since almost day one, congressman dennis kucinich, a democrat from ohio. good afternoon, sir. >> good afternoon. >> you've been vocal in speaking against the key

to the game this sunday. there'll be two stops this weekend. we'll put a full list on the website. also, if you can't make it out today, there are two more stops this weekend, saturday and sunday. tickets will be given away today for sunday so you don't want to miss it. in our next half hour, i'm sure this party will be amped up even more, charley. you know, it's breakfast and beer and it's go ravens. we're going to go all the way. one more game and then it's super bowl, charley. you know it's going to be a big party this morning. >> corrine redman, thanks a lot. wake those guys up behind you. they seem a little asleep. >>> everywhere you look, people are showing their purple pride and support for the baltimore ravens. even a local bakery is getting in on the action as well. we sent our own reporter with a special sweet tooth, abc 2's sherree johnson out there with those sweet treats. sherree, we were with you an hour ago and you had a cupcake. what else have you eaten? reporter: oh, a cookie, you know, anoth

i think to some extent this plays on this, and this primary has been marked by that. i don't really think this is going to be seen that seriously. he is also on the air with an ad. you showed a pours of it before, about mitt romney. it's a small buy, what we would normally call a fake buy in south carolina aimed at getting headlines. i don't know that people are going to see the parody element of this and just be entertained by the thee at ricks, and that's the risk whereby. >> it's a fake buy. we make it a bigger guy, and that's called free media. colbert was on abc's "this week" this morning. i wasn't running a clock, but it seemed to me he got more time than rick perry. he came on after perry. george asked him an interview about john stewart and you'll let me play for you part of that and we'll see his response to that at the end. >> roger, the chairman of fox news said about him. you said that stewart hates conservative views, he hates conservative thoughts, he hates conservative verbage, he hates conservatives. he is crazy. it wasn't polarized, he couldn't make a

this guy is dividing us. that is what this says. this is history. >> kathleen, this goes beyond the wisconsin borders, doesn't it? what is the message here in. >>> people around the state and country have been worried about citizens unite and what happens when you put money in politics. what we're seeing here in wisconsin is something proving to be far more powerful than money and that is the power of the people. this is a real grassroots effort, ed. all across the state we have seen the rural people, urban people, the suburban people pull together and say "we're going to take our government back." >> they are after workers in the middle class they should balance the budget on the backs of these people, is this a stop gap situation? >> people are looking at what is happening all across the country and they are saying this is not just about workers rights. this is about what we want our country to be. what we want it to look like. >> senator, you four generations of of your family represented wisconsinites. this is a big moment. but

this is just about average for this time of year.eline: here is a satellite and radar picture. we have a few clouds drift across the bay area. mostly sunny skies up there tomorrow. another storm take a beeline to the north. we will miss all that rain in a below the cloud coverage we will have cooler temperatures and a high surf advisory along the coast line for the way of speaking about their into tomorrow evening. recurrence cause dangerous conditions near the shore. it may be a good idea to stay out of the water. and for usurpers, be careful out there. mild conditions will return to the forecast saturday and sunday in we have plenty of sunshine for the beginning. another storm mrs. us to the north and we will not see any rain began just that cloud coverage. >>pam: checking the traffic at the bay bridge toll plaza traffic is moving well with no problems thereof. the james lick is pretty heavy. >>kimberlee: if you have ever dreamed of working at it, the code or groupon, here is your chance. how starting tomorrow, creek there is a onl

this will never happen anymore. this is the dream of my life. i will finish it and i will feel i am protecting the pyramids. >> thank you very much for the education. >> thank you. >> the minimum drive to petra is a full day if you just want to see one-tenth of it. maybe less. it is amazing and continues to surprise you at each and every station. >> today, we visit the ancient city of petra in jordan. we will take a tour of the site with an archaeologist and associate director of the american center for oriental research in jordan. patrick is an ancient city of ruins of located in jordan -- petra is an ancient city located in jordan. to enter the city, you walk through a cut in the mountain. this ancient city is surrounded by mountains in the middle of the desert and was built more than 2000 years ago by a group called the nabatians. what do we know about a group of people who established this city? >> the very little. >> we do not know that name -- >> we don't even know where the term originates. it first appears in greek, in historical writing

this is probably the first time we have ever seen this and this is something to follow along.we actually do sioux were spot repairs. they are budgeted in the operating budget in the department of public works at $6 million per year. they take care of about 300 spot repairs in san francisco. we did an infusion of cash in fiscal year 2011-2012 to try to get down the backlog of spot repairs. but we are proposing as part of the long-term program is that we would actually fund $8 million a year of additional repairs for the next 10 years. our goal would be to actually get to about 700 or so repairs a year in san francisco. now i will throw in the confounding factor and that is the 2011 department of public works bond that was approved in november. this is a program managed by the department of public works and what it will do is actually increase the amount of street restoration and paving in san francisco. they will go to 60 miles a year and that will continue for the next three years. there is a list of streets that will actually be restored or repaved over the next three years.

of this. it is unacceptable to keep constantly cutting, because we are 49th in the country with expenditures per person. and this is not getting any better. when we start this long process, and it is a long process, to give thanks lips to our employees this year is terrible. but we have to be less than honest to tell you that this is where we are headed. just think, if something happens in november most school districts in california can plan that way. but how do we plan what we do not know? the only plan that we can plan for is the worst-case scenario. having said that, we will make it through this because the only bright side of all of this terrible situation, we see the economy slowly improving. we will probably be winning that limbo competition, but sooner or later, we have to raise the bar and start demanding more for our children. with that, i know that is tough but i want to welcome back all of the students -- and we are already starting the second semester. i know that, especially as -

this is hot stuff, folks. gingrich addressed this issue in an interview this morning. buff this. >> i'm not going to say anything negative about mary ann. my two daughters, cathy and jackie, have sent a letter to the president of "abc news" saying from a family per speck they think this is totally wrong. they think abc should not air anything like this. intruding into family things that are, a decade, more than a decade old are simply wrong. now, i'll have my daughters speak for it. i'm sure they would be glad to chat with you about it. i'm not going to comment beyond that. i'm focused on big issues that concern the american people. martha: former house speaker has been rising in the polls in south carolina. that race is tightening. we'll take an in-depth look how things are shaping up there in a few minutes. bill: mitt romney picking up a new endorsement from the newspaper, "the state" in south carolina. it is printed in columbia. the editorial board endorsed jon huntsman over the weekend. he bowed out the next day. they said that huntsman can work with the problems n

this important project. the need is undeniable. not only for mental health, but support throughout the city as a community. not just our youth, but seniors who are just as vulnerable as young children. i am here to a firm support for the rail yard to make sure that safety is the number-one priority. not just the patience of the clinic, but the overall constituents of the southeast part of the cities. colleagues, i humbly request that you support this project. thank you. supervisor mar: i know that we have an amendment to deal with, but i also know that we have a comment from supervisor wiener. supervisor wiener: i was just point to make a motion to move it forward. supervisor cohen: does their need to be a motion to accept the amendment? supervisor mar: is there a motion to accept the amendment? i wanted to first say that night -- that i really appreciate the work of dr. burke and ms. albright. especially for the tipping point, putting tremendous faith behind it. i am just looking at a map. there is great ac

huckabee had all this orange four years ago. santorum all this purple this year.hat's where you find your tea party voters. evangelical born again christians. governor romney's win, as narrow as it is, comes because he ran up he can sent margins by iowa standard in bigger placees. 12.8%. nearly 13% lives in polk county. governor romney did well there. if you come out east, cedar rapids in lindh county. santorum third there. that's one of the reasons. as you watch this now, you have the closest race in iowa caucus history. wow. governor romney wins. you want to see something eerie? 25%. 3,015. we go back four years. governor rom romney, 30,021 votes. he spent $10 million this time. >> in 2008. >> in 2008. he spent less this time. six votes. >> so we have -- we are going to take a closer look at what this all means. well take a quick break. where do we go from here? much more of our coverage, let me repeat it, much more of our coverage, when we come back. you're watching us at the cnn election center, and we're watching the iowa caucuses. ide . and since my doctor p

the way that this is operating, this being -- what is this called? 5.8 or whatever this legislation is, it seems like it is a rush to judgment. i appreciate someone coming here from small-business association to present a point of view. maybe it was not valid, because there is a second point of view of the people who are the appellants. when someone says there are lots of problems with it so we are going to form a task force to solve some of these problems, but in the meantime, hang on. let this go through. six months from now, we can decide if it was bad legislation or if these spots were bad and we will overturn it. we've heard people talk about the fact some of these people who operate these restaurants that may or may not be affected by the operations of the truck, they will be marginal. six months from now, they might be out of business. it seems to me that we, even though we know it, we want information, more testimony going to economic impact, negative or positive, should have been presented to us. commissioner fong refer to the findings. -- c

we found this story at the daily mail. this is laura pardo and tom holloran.y met in college new year's day 2010, started dating each other. they felt like they had known each other forever. then tom introduces laura to his mom. his mom is like seems like i met someone with that last name in my fraternity class. she goes up into the attic, digs around in old photo and finds pictures of tom on his first birthday. in it was laura. >> what? >> they were at the same place at the same time and at each other's birthday party? >> yes, but then tom's family moved away and the moms lost touch. >> after the first birthday, that was it. no contact. >> never saw each other again. >> i wonder all the people we've crossed paths with, became friends with later in the life, maybe i walked down the street and waved to beth, now i sit next to you. >> look closely at that picture and look at laura. she had her eyes on tom the whole time. >> this story is cool because it wouldn't happen nowadays. these moms would be facebook friends, pictures of baby plastered on the facebook pro

and this one. and this steel mill. mitt romney helped create and ran a company that invested in struggling businesses, grew new ones and rebuilt old ones. >> so what do you do if you're newt gingrich and republicans are telling you now to back off of mitt romney and his business background? in newt's case, you go after the front-runner for speaking french. john kerry style. >> what has massachusetts given us? a liberal governor who wanted us to believe he's strong on defense. a liberal senator who wanted us to believe he was a man of the people. and a massachusetts moderate who runs away from ronald reagan. and just like john kerry -- he speaks french too. >> bon jour, mitt romney. >> he's still a massachusetts moderate. >> bloodbath. that new ad from newt gingrich, he's scheduled to speak live this morning. two separate meetings being held this weekend to find an anti-romney candidate to rally around. one is going to involve evangelicals in texas. the other will feature tea party groups in south carolina which holds i

i would imagine, given the nature of this conversation, that there will be an appeal and this full body, all 11 members, will be able to deliberate on that process. in my mind, i do not see any real danger in an appropriation. i think that we meet our obligations legally. and i think that this body has an ability to act on it when the eir comes forward, and there are safeguards built into place for a department not to be able to spend it. in terms of whether or not we would have a different level of comfort if we're able to put an additional reserve on to it, of course additional reserves are always an additional oversight, but i do not see the ines is a very -- do not see the necessity for it. i would prefer to put a controller's office reserve on it. that is an impartial body, and they can actually be one where we can request that they would release the reserve pending completion of an environmental study. supervisor avalos mentioned wanting to know information about specific projects that came forward. we can request that the comptroller's office not release reserves until we have in

. >> keend a meth messy morning this mong -- kind of a messy morning this morning. we have had 1 to 2 inches of snow overnight. most of that around the metropolitan area of baltimore and switched over to freezing drizzle. in some cases, freezing rain. that's more dangerous than the snow. 1 to 2 inches of snow is manageable. at the moment, the bulk of at least one heavy wave of precipitation is out. i circled baltimore and the beltway area to give you a reference point on the map. there is an area of moisture coming in from the west. there is a lot of stuff coming down in west virginia now. we are not done by any stretch of the imagination. we have just backed off a bit here. temperatures at the surface at ground level below freezing. mostly in the upper 20's. a few thousand feet up, readings at or above freezing. most of this moisture is coming down as liquid and then freezing on contact with the surface. the car, the sidewalk that hasn't been treated with ice or the streets as well. >> so it is -- the biggest hazard is slippery from the ice threat a. and the snow t

in this resolution is adopted. item 26. >> resolution authorizing the mayor's office of housing to retroactively accept and expend a grant for lead-based paint hazard reduction in the amount of $2.5 million and program income not to exceed $200,000. president chiu: this resolution is adopted. item 27. >> from the budget and finance committee, without recommendation, resolution authorizing the sale of city property at the northeast corner of fulton and gough street to the boys and girls club of san francisco for $2.5 million. subject to a declaration of economic covenence and a project use restriction. supervisor olague: thank you. this was legislation that i believe was sponsored by my predecessor supervisor mirkarimi and i would like to spend a little more time studying it because i do believe it has implications for district five. there are residents who do utilize these facilities. so i respect the work of the boys and girls club but i do want a little bit more time to study this item. i didn't have as much time

this nonsense. and he's actually building this way of operating more organically into the department than ever before. there are a couple of problems. one is that just like with your own kids and you're own dogs if you tell them they are going to do something and then you don't do it it's hard to get their attention again and it's better not to do this at all fan to do it and fly to the streets. the streets are used to getting light to and they don't like it and they don't respect it and they don't respect us. so it's harder than the first time to get their attention and get their respect. and the second thing is that boston remains a very fractured city. it's tragic because this stuff was born here. boston showed that you could do it. there was a moment of real cooperation and it is sent back to that seem less happy state. and there is a lorain partly through the book as i saw this kind of agency politics and political politics destroy these efforts in cities that i began to see the basic pattern a

thank you for talking with us this morning. i know this is a tough time. >>> this is a sad case.immigration stories. they're very complicated. obviously we've only covered the tip of the iceberg, but it is a really complicated case. the local officials when this happened i think in the state of new jersey, all wrote on his behalf and said he was someone who was very instrumental and helpful in this case. i'm surprised why they would be so aggressive about deporting him. >> especially since we're seeing an easing up of some enforcement of the the president issued an executive order last summer saying, listen, back burner if there's not a felony involved here. if these are peaceable people, that's not where we want to spend our time. it doesn't seem to fit in with that. >> the immigration issue is one that looks so different from the ground level than from 30,000 feet. public attitudes might be something. when you get down to the individual cases, very different. >> i think with this case most of it we don't know. people don't usually confide in me about murders. if you're hanging