tony's blog, tony robles word press.com has a number of poems that he's written. from the challenge from alejandro [speaker not understood] poet laureate we should bring poets into this dome every board meeting, i wanted to readth one of had i, one of my favorite poems from tony's list of poetry ~ and this one is benito's drum for eviction fighter and [speaker not understood] who ha had a lot of the antieviction struggles and is such a great inspiration to many of us. tony's poem beknit owe's drum, do you hear that sound, the sound of skin from benito's drum is the sound of resistance to eviction. the skin of beknit owe's drum is the skin of [speaker not understood] fillmore black elders, filipino [speaker not understood], and lolos and lolas [speaker not understood]. the skin of manila town, the skin of [speaker not understood] filipino struggle, the skin of aye hotel, the skin of poets who wrote on the walls of their minds. hell no we won't go. benito's drum is the beat of struggle from the heart of struggle from the mind, of struggle. the drum bone beat of his

there we found a reference to tony's family members.nna deutscher, " my sister malka kierner, ludwig kierner, "kids marta and manek, "my sister laika hecht, "her brother-in-law martis hecht, "and kids lanek and manek, all killed by the german murderers." yeah. there you go. unbelievable. i think it's important that people are careful about different levels of suffering and different levels of horror. genocide is a specific thing. slavery is a specific thing. it's a kind of soul murder that is unlike other forms of oppression. the holocaust is a near-successful attempt to obliterate... in less than a decade. in less than a decade an entire civilization. this is beyond human comprehension, and you don't repress the fact that it happened, but you allow a ring of unknowing to surround it because you can't-- what was it like on the slave ship? what was it like in auschwitz? our great good fortune, in a way, is to not actually know directly. gates: decades before the holocaust, alan dershowitz's ancestors naftali and blima ringel held onto th

are you tony? >> yes, i am. >> how you doing?'m marcus. >> it's a pleasure. >> nice to meet you. >> very nice to meet you too. >> so you're the manager. >> i wear all the hats. >> you wear all the hats. okay. >> i have been in the car business about 18 years. excuse me, marcus. hi. >> hi, how are you? >> what can we do for you today? >> i am actually in the market for an suv. >> like a bmw, mercedes, porsche? what are you looking for? >> i'm kind of looking for something a little bit more modest. >> okay. >> ford, chevy, maybe. >> the first potential buyer i've seen since i've been here walks in and he's looking to buy an suv. he seems motivated, excited, ready to buy. the problem is we don't have what he wants. >> i wish we could help you. >> no, it's all right. don't worry about it. >> maybe next time. >> take care. >> he wants to be in an affordable car like everybody else in america, and every suv we have on the lot is priced over $40,000. >> that's the frustrating thing that you deal with. >> how many customers a day do you

>> hey tony good afternoon. pretty much everybody who passes by here honks their horn at the small group of protesters who are here. our cameraman ben is going to pan over here. this is a permanent protest site pretty much since the site of the protests in august. outside the ferguson police headquarters of some protest that took place last wednesday and thursday. and there were arrests here, five people on the first night, at least two people on the second night last thursday. and the police were accused of ramping up their tactics against the protesters, being really quite aggressive towards them. so much so, in fact, last friday if you remember on your program we heard from the director of public safety in missouri who was forced to justify the tactics used by the police here. so the decision is coming down sometime in the course of the next couple of hours. that much we know. we're going to hear from the governor jay nixon. we're going to hear later from other key personnel as well. and at the moment that, t

>> tony! ♪ ♪ ♪ >> nos costÓ pero llegamos justo a tiempo! duda valiÓ la pena para compartir con nuestra bella comunidad de los Ángeles. >> bienvenidos al primer impacto estamos en vivo desde california comenzando nuestra ruta de impacto como pudieron ver tony nos dio malas direcciones, pero afortunadamente estamos aquÍ. vamos directamente. ... >> llegamos el aeropuerto. el helicÓptero nos estaba esperando. esta nave es tan famosa como cualquier estrella tiene una misiÓn imposible, hacerle la vida mÁs fácil a los angelinos. desde el aire vemos el centro neurÁlgico de donde de patrulla de caminos ve todo lo que estÁ sobre ruedas. se le conoce como el centro de control del trÁfico un moderno e inteligente edificio con lo Último en tecnologÍa. este lugar es impresionante. >> gracias, tony es el cerebro de transporte para los condados de los Ángeles y ventura es donde controlamos y usamos tecnologÍa para ver cÓmo podemos mejorar las autopistas en este lugar. >> parece un centro de comando de la nada. ellos no estÁn pendientes del espacio sino de

well, you worked with tony bennett when you were a young man. >> i worked with tony bennett.was this? >> i'm 24. >> seth: okay. >> at the time. and there was a show, a variety show in canada called "everything goes." [ scattered cheers ] and -- oh, come on! no way! anyway, or canada, maybe, you're doing it. [ cheers ] there you go, and "everything goes" was hosted by norm crosby. at the time and i would be on once a week and i was the young boy singer and i would sing songs from "pippen" or, you know, something like that or, i don't know what i was doing. so i had long kind of andy gibb hair and bad culottes -- and nothing worked. but anyway, i looked at the rundown, and tony bennett, my idol was going to be on the show. i thought, "oh, my god, this is too exciting." and i said, "wait a second. i don't want to sing near tony bennett." they go, " oh don't worry. don't worry." it was a 90-minute show, nightly. tony bennett is opening the show and trust me, you'll be long near the end of the show. and i said okay. but there was a snowstorm that night in toronto for a change, and

>> well, tony, it's hard to tell. we've been coming here pretty consistently since those early days. and we've been looking into problems with the criminal justice system here. it's been now over three months since the shooting happened, and this process has taken extraordinarily long time. there has been a lot of criticism from within the community, but it seems to have taken so much time to get to this point. definitely there has been anger building. it's pretty hard to tell what's going to happen when that comes out. if there is going to be no indictment that's going to go down extremely badly with the community. we've been told to keep these protests peaceful

as horrified neighbors look on, tony's roof tears away from his home. >> oh, my god! >> whoa! it sounded like an explosion. >> it just kind of had a little ripple and then it was gone. literally, the sound made you feel like you were in "the wizard of oz" and you were going to be lifted straight out of this home. >> in two parts, the roof takes flight. one half decimates tony's tool shed, the other lands nearby in a neighbor's living room, causing extensive damage. the two-story, five-bedroom house is reduced to one compromised level. >> the walls were breathing. we just didn't know how much longer the downstairs would make it. even the floor structure was now in serious compromise and that at any time the drywall that was the ceiling could cave in on us. >> for several more hours the two families ride out the storm. >> the scariest moment during the hurricane was not thinking i was going to make it back to my house. >> finally, the devastating hurricane passes. tony and his neighbors carefully emerge from their homes to assess the damage. >> he's going to have it patched up b

let's bring in tony dungy.mean for the cowboys beyond the obvious that they remain tied with the eagles for first place? >> well, bob, this was such a big game because of the division records and the tiebreakers that are going to come down to it at the enof the year. dallas already had a loss against washington and really couldn't afford another loss inside the division. they have to play philadelphia twice and the cowboys stayed true to the formula. continued to run murray an defense got the big takeaway they needed. the game came down to tony romo having to make plays down the stretch and he got the protection in the offensive line. in the last drive you couldn't have scripted it better. romo played with poise and found his go-to go for the wing. >> we'll turn now to mike florio and ask him what the big stories are that he's working on for tomorrow's program. >> we'll wait to see what the league's reaction is to the final pay in the lions/patriots game in foxborough today. the lions center dove at the niece o

>> the tony's feel more like being p.t. barnum. you are really the master of ceremonies. >> you are very good at that. >> i love respecting people and showing an audience -- specific people doing amazing things. the ed sullivan and maywood like to post a variety show. -- in me would like to host a variety show. >> we hope more than that. >> roller skaters -- >> you could've been ed sullivan. would you like to do a show like that every sunday night at 8:00? >> i am enamored by the fact that people for generations have studied a single thing and are the best in the world at an are not able to show it off. the tony's are great because it is live and massive amounts of performances. all performances that have been done at night after night after night. you are a shirt a quality level that is hard to achieve on the other award shows because those are one-offs. writing an original song, getting choreographers and getting people to perform with you and crossing your fingers. the tony's did it. they are so happy to be performing and they k

tony's outreach to get us out of our collective funk.his time by tapping some of the finest investment minds on the planet. including the guy sitting next to him. eliot. but now with tony. he's sharing some of that investment wisdom. [no audio] good to have both of you. >> thanks for having us. neil: more than two decades since your last one. why this book, why now? >> thirty-seven years of my life i've been looking for the ways to improve your life the fastest. you look at only a few areas. future relationships. it's your emotions, physical health and money. after 2008, i grew up in a tough environment. we had no money and no food at times. when people started losing their homes and half of what they owned, it wasn't a statistic for me. i wanted to participate in a solution. two years later, things hadn't changed. i was disappointed in what the government did. neil: who do you blame that on? >> i focus on what i do. i coached one of the top financial traders. he's made money every year for 21 straight years. neil: he was in a funk. righ

. >> no estamos para bromas tony! >> ok siga recto luego derecha, luego izquierda. >> tony!costÓ pero llegamos justo a tiempo! >> sin duda valiÓ la pena ese corre corre para poder compartir de cerca con la comunidad de los angeles. >> bienvenidos al primer impacto estamos en vivo desde california. tony nos dio muy malas direcciones como pudieron ver. >> vamos directamente a la tira uno con tony para que nos cuente su bella experiencia. >> aquÍ se ven autos por donde quieran, pero que hacen las autoridades para que los autos se muevan, ya verÁn. llegamos al acuerdo donde el helicÓptero nos estaba esperando. esta aeronave es tan famosa como las estrellas de hollywood, sumisiones proverbiales alternas para hacerle la vida mÁs fácil a los angelinos. desde el aire divisamos el centro neurÁlgico. se le conoce como el centro de control de trÁfico, un moderno e inteligente edificio con lo Último en tecnologÍa. si que este lugar es impresionante. >> es el cerebro de transporte para los condados de los angeles desde aquÍ usamos tecnologÍas para ver cÓmo podemos mejorar las autopistas.

. >> tony adelante. >> muy contento aquÍ en las vegas en nuestro segundo dÍa, des cuenta que los ensayospranito, despierta mi camarÓgrafo pero Él nunca va con igual gimnasio y me encontrÉ a juanes, hizo un poquito de piernas y luego yo lo rete a que hiciera esas lagartijas, Él hice como tres con las manos, cuando le dije que las hiciera con una, no pudo. luego juanes me retÓ a un ejercicio de abdominales muy complicado y tambiÉn pues ahÍ le salÍ muy bien así que juanes estÁ en las vegas y está nominado. estarÁ cantando la noche mÁgica. ensayÓ aporta cerradas durante el dÍa de ayer y luego pasaron tambiÉn por el escenario jesy y joe, estÁn dominados por el tema a dÓnde estÁ el amor. la inolvidable jenny rivera estÁ presente en esta 15 entrega del latin grammy. y uno que estÁ ansioso por presentarse en el latin grammy es wisin. vamos a ver lo que nos dijo en una entrevista que hicimos hace apenas unos minutos. >> yo creo que la academia ha sido buena conmigo porque jamÁs esperÉ como solista tener el Éxito que he tenido, quiero darle las gracias a ricky, a todos los artistas que confiaron e

tony is not alone.ve a small business is paint the big picture and break it down into smaller milestones. the second thing you have to do and this is important, erica, you need to make sure you have someone responsible for keeping an eye on you. someone you trust and admire. third, make sure you do this whole thing very quickly. because if it takes a long time, you are dropping the ball. most importantly, you need to celebrate the successes and then go back and say, i achieved this milestone. what can be done next time. >> that helps motivate you for the next one. another thing that a lot of people have in common of all of the businesses we looked at. the toy station and food truck in nashville and now with tony. one of the issues is not just finding focus, but also where do people begin? it seems overwhelming. how do you suggest people need to make a change start that process? >> i personally think to create a great vision and big idea. i'll tell you a secret, but don't tell anyone. go on the internet

in providence, rhode island, there's tony lapour with his white gloves and whistle directing traffic. but the residents of this new england town have found that tony is anything but ordinary. >> everybody out of the pool. through a flurry of whistle, tweets and flashy dance moves, tony performs the routine that he's been perfecting for more than 25 years. >> always wanted to be a performer growing up. so i could look at dance steps and know what to do just watching them on television. i would go out and do a couple of hand movements and a couple of spins. and once i saw our boss come down the street, i would go back and do it the traditional way so they wouldn't catch me. i did it consistently after that for a half hour to 45 minutes a day. >> tony was already a local legend by the time he made an appearance on "nightly news" with tom brokaw. >> well, i can tell it's monday. i haven't gotten one smile today yet. >> "countdown with keith olbermann." >> finally to providence, rhode island, where no holiday season would be complete without tony lapore directing traffic as the dancing tra

in providence, rhode island, there's tony lapour with his white gloves and whistle directing traffic.g to argue with that truck. he was too big. >> he may look like an ordinary cop, but the residents of this new england town have found that tony is anything but ordinary. >> everybody out of the pool. >> through a flurry of whistle tweets and flashy dance moves, tony performs the routine that he's been perfecting for more than 25 years. >> always wanted to be a performer growing up. so i could look at dance steps and know what to do just watching them on television. i would go out and do a couple of hand movements and a couple of spins. and once i saw our boss come down the street, i would go back and do it the traditional way so they wouldn't catch me. i did it consistently after that for a half hour to 45 minutes a day. >> tony was already a local legend by the time he made an appearance on "nightly news" with tom brokaw. >> well, i can tell it's monday. i haven't gotten one smile today yet. >> "countdown with keith olbermann." >> finally to providence, rhode island, where no holiday

>> the tony's? it's like being p.t. barnum. >> charlie: you're very good at that. >> i love respecting people and showing an audience specific people doing things. ed sullivan and i would like to show people doing all these things, a guy on a tight rope, roller skaters on -- >> charlie: you could have been ed sullivan. >> i would have loved to have been. >> charlie: how would you like to do a show every sunday like that at 8:00? >> i'm enamoured people have studied a singular thing and not a lot of people are good at it and they can show it off. the tony's are great because it's live and massive performances but performances that have been done night after night so you're assured of quality level that's hard to achieve on the other award shows because those are one-offs. those are writing an original song, getting choreographers, getting people to perform with you and crossing your fingers that the one time you do it in front of millions of people it goes well. the tony's is, and now this amazing number from this show.

>> well, tony, it's hard to tell. we've been coming here pretty consistently since those early days. and we've been looking into problems with the criminal justice system here. it's been now over three months since the shooting happened, and this process has taken extraordinarily long time. there has been a lot of criticism from within the community, but it seems to have taken so much time to get to this point. definitely there has been anger building. it's pretty hard to tell what's going to happen when that comes out. if there is going to be no indictment that's going to go down extremely badly with the community. we've been told to keep these protests peaceful--i've not seen the media that is. they're lined up to hear what the verdict will be. as soon as the decision is made, the ripple affect will be very quick, and we'll going down to west florissant avenue, and gauge the sense there, but right now the situation is pretty tense but wal calm at this point. >> sebastian, i had dante barry, executive director of the

>> well, tony, here is what we expect the president to say. the center piece will be deferred deportation of the parents of children who are in this country legally, are already u.s. citizens, or are legal residents here in the united states. and the parents would have had to live here for at least five years. you mentioned the figure of 5 million, the bulk of those individuals come from that category. 11.5 million individual whose are in this country illegally. these are young people that came here to this country through no choice of their own. no, the answer to that, the white house evidently has looked at this, there are difficult ways too difficult to do this in a legal way, considering the laws in place right now, the parents of those individuals not specifically b individuals not specifically be targeted but the dock caprogram, we understand from reports will etc. be expanded. now president obama before his speech, had an unrelated event, a science award, but he did speak about the program that he is going to announce tonight. let's lis

toni morrison, how are you? >> i'm fine. i'm fine. >> stephen: it's a pleasure.'m very happy to be here. >> stephen: i'm very happy to have you. >> can i read your questions? ( applause ). >> stephen: would you like to read my questions? >> yes. >> stephen: yes. ( laughter ) >> "you've won the pulitzer and nobel prize in literature." >> stephen: not yet, but i hope to. ( laughter ) ( applause ) that's a good point. you have won the pulitzer prize and the nobel prize in literature. that is like the rock 'n' roll hall of fame of books. ( cheers and applause ). let's go through some of the books you have written. "the bluest eye." "beloved." "song of solomon," "sula," among others. what is the weight you feel, or is there any weight, any burden being a nobel prize winner in literature? you know, that's-- that's hemingway. that's doris lessing, that's you. do you feel worthy? ( laughter ) >> i know that my books are worthy. which is separate from me. ( cheers and applause ). and that's-- that's the part that i really relish, that part. no, i-- actually, i read "belov

. >> gracias tony.e la red. >> ya sabemos, escuchamos que el este de los Ángeles es una comunidad que cambia todos los dÍas. pero al mismo tiempo tenemos que hacer la adventencia que tienen que vigilar a sus hijos. >> el alba no aparecÍa cuando el jefe de la unidad de especial a crimines seÑuales repartÍas instrucciones a su equipo tÁctico. >> el operativo liderado por la policÍa de los Ángeles con el apoyo de agentes federales tenÍa como objetivo registrar las computadoras de un sospechoso de poseer y distribuir pornografÍa infantil. arrestarlos si descubrÍan las pruebas irrefutables. >> para aacompaÑarlos el equipo de primer impacto tuvo que tomar las medidas de seguridad correspondientes. >> quÉ tan grave el tema de la pornografÍa infantil? >> la gente cree que son fotos, no hay victima, pero no es verdad. hay un niÑo que... que estÁ en las fotos. ♪ ♪ >> a los primeros rayos del sol el equipo tÁctico puso en marcha su plan. al llegar al vecindario los agentes rodearon la casa del sospechoso y apuntar

toni morrison. ( cheers and applause ). a host of books. we'll be right back.d you give someone who convinced you to follow your dreams with one cross country roadtrip? the greatest gift for someone who gave you these moments... is to give those moments back. dewar's. the most awarded blended scotch in history. to us, it means giving you a wide selection of products. the best advice. the best service. and an unbeatable price with our price match guarantee. expert service. unbeatable price. best buy. as strongbow hard] acider, better.. but strongbow over ice is the best. enjoying strongbow over ice with your slow motion horse, the bestest. ♪ strongbow, world's number one hard cider . ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: that's it for the report, everybody, good night. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org test. >> it's 11:59. and 59 seconds this happened on reddit there is scientific research proving dogs are among the most ma guess particular intelligence infewive animals in existence. for example watch a

toni morrison. ( cheers and applause ). a host of books. we'll be right back.tory the year is 1890. milton hershey has a killer recipe for caramel. flash forward - milton's recipe is reimagined into buttery rich, smooth, surprisingly soft crÈmes. it's lancaster. it's caramel reimagined. you want i fix this mess? a mess? i don't think -- what's that? snapshot from progressive. plug it in, and you can save on car insurance based on your good driving. you sell to me? no, it's free. you want to try? i try this if you try... not this. okay. da! when you set out you obsess over perfection, elevate form, evolve function, and reinvent a category. chevrolet. the most awarded car company of the year. find new roads. i'm almost done. [ male announcer ] now you can pay your bill... ♪ ...manage your appointments... [ dog barks ] ...and check your connection status... ♪ ...anytime, anywhere. ♪ [ dog growls ] ♪ oh. so you're protesting? ♪ okay. [ male announcer ] introducing xfinity my account. available on any device. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: that's it for the re

>> that's right, tony.urther to ashar's point, there is very little expectation that did darren will son will be indicted. the community, there was a groundswell of opinion here calling for the prosecutor to recuse himself from this case. he has a record of previous cases of siding with law enforcement and a lot of people here just simply do not expect that there will be any proceedings against daryn wilson. that's really feeding into the anger on the streets, but as ashar says, this has transformed. there is now a movement here which has leadership. there has been a new generation of activists getting involved and expanding the talking points and the issues that people here really feel are important. so, as to how it's going to unfold on the street, i think it's right that maybe that kind of visceral eruption of anger that we saw is going to be channelled in a different way. there might be a different kind of manifestation of that. there are issues here that mua much bigger than michael brown, the way the

privilege to present someone who has already been introduced we're happy to be here with mark and tony robin we'll yield the floor to our distinguished mayor of san francisco he's operational and accepted to change for the positive that making progress as not only did he close the streets for the concert that is important he opens the city to every kind of possibility and that's what makes san francisco so great and he's probably considers himself we all contend to be the number one san francisco giants fan in san francisco mayor ed lee. >> all right. thank you (clapping). >> nan and mark nancy thank you for your leadership you are our speaker and our conscious your representative go girl we need you in washing thank you very much ladies and gentlemen, it's october welcome to san francisco it is dream force time you don't know how gifted i get to october this used to be howard street is now every october it's 0 innovation park and mark and i keep talking about innovations right here spiritually i want to say thank you to march and listening for being great san franciscans salesforce ha

tony haisz and our panel are still here in new york. they have been talking about the tony? >> absolutely, john. let me turn to batina. a huge night for the g.o.p. talk to me about governing. it seems one of the easiest things it's sometimes difficult to articulate. 2016. >> an important thing for republicans that they needed to do during the mid-term elections was to win in the states, blue and purple states. >> blue and purple. >> to show they had power for 2016 going in. it's going to be a different map. they are going to govern and they have to pass legislation to show the american people that republicans can do it. give us the rein and we can help people get this done on this number one issue. jobs and the economy. 2016, you are going to see a lot of candidates positioning themselves early to show that they have leadership, that they can get the job done and put themselves in a good position because the 2016 election started the day the 2014 election ended. >> ray suarez, are there any mod rats? who negotiations? who works for the other side? it seems to me you have a c

toni morrison. ( cheers and applause ). a host of books. we'll be right back.vented lite beer, the original 96 calorie pilsner, and that changed everything. this led to advertising about great taste, which led to farmers letting fresh hops cascade through their fingers. which led to brew masters admiring their craft, which led to hand models reaching for a cold one. which led to slow motion pours of golden goodness. which led to super slow motion pours, with subliminal messages added in for good measure. miller lite: we invented lite beer, and subliminal advertising, you're welcome. chris mchale delivers screenplay that took four years of his life to sony pictures. after three months and pile of scripts that will never be made, screenplay is read and loved by sony vp's. chris, sony is on the phone for you. six months later a sony camera operated by a sony contracted director rolls picture on the opening scene. the story spends the next 150 days on a sony soundstage in a sony lot. on sony monitors, and in sony headphones. across town is sony artists sings the pi

let's bring in tony dungy.mean for the cowboys beyond the obvious that they remain tied with the eagles for first place? >> well, bob, this was such a big game because of the division records and the tiebreakers that are going to come down to it at the enof the year. dallas already had a loss against washington and really couldn't afford another loss inside the division. they have to play philadelphia twice and the cowboys stayed true to the formula. continued to run murray an defense got the big takeaway they needed. the game came down to tony romo having to make plays down the stretch and he got the protection in the offensive line. in the last drive you couldn't have scripted it better. romo played with poise and found his go-to go for the wing. >> we'll turn now to mike florio and ask him what the big stories are that he's working on for tomorrow's program. >> we'll wait to see what the league's reaction is to the final pay in the lions/patriots game in foxborough today. the lions center dove at the niece o

(risas) >> ver para creer tony. >> por favor. >> gracias, tony. ya empaco. te veo maÑana. amar a quiÉn ni te mira ♪ aceptmÚ ♪ mal querida ♪ nadie conoce tu dolor ♪ mal querida ♪ es tu enemigo el corazÓn ♪ ♪ mal querida ♪ ironÍas de la vida ♪ ♪ si ella mirada a su lado ♪ ♪ ya no serÍa ♪ ♪ la mal querida ♪ ♪ ♪ la mal querida ♪ como la ves ♪ tan perfecta y toda envuelta en el durazno de su piel ♪ ♪ como la vez ♪ con ojos profundos que dan vÉrtigo y te arrastran al caer en su vacÍo ♪ ♪ mal querida ♪ el amor es tu maldiciÓn mal querida ♪ ♪ ella sÓlo sabe de traición ♪ ♪ mal querida ♪ ironis de la vida a quiÉn n te mira ♪ >> conectese y dÍganos cuÁl cambio de imagen le gustÓ mÁs. >> tienen los 4 look. >> si le parece mejor con pelo negro, castaÑo, rojizo. puede escribirnos, en @primerimpacto tambiÉn en nuestras redes personales. llegamos al final. gracias chiquis por esta primicia. >> felicidades. >> me encantÓ. el primer look. >> bella. ♪ ♪ >> quÉ tal buenas noches,bienvenidos en ediciÓn de noticias en un 65. con un velo de bomberos, hasta el momento no se reportÓ heridos. >> l

tony, i want you to be on the district channel. >> tonight, detective tony flores of the human trafficking team. >> the whole thing regarding human trafficking is that we're talking about people. we're not talking about an item. we're not talking about drugs. we're talking about individual people. their soul has been taken away. >> it is usually okay. >> will you be wearing a wire? >> yes, i'll be wearing a wire. >> the operation includes a married patrol officer playing the role of a prostitute. >> they ask me how much and then i tell them what my prices are for a blow job, sex, and everything, which is a blow job and sex. >> what are some of the thing that happen to you on the street? >> sometime when i'm out on the street i'll have other girls come up to me and talk to me because their pimp has circled the block a few times and they've eyed me and they've seen me, so then they get their girls to come over and talk to me to see who i'm with. >> have you ever been in a situation that made you nervous? >> i have, yeah. i think in the past, the pimps have made me nervous. sometimes they get

tony? >> so mike, the president's plan, as you know, has spark add huge debate, what have members of congress been saying today. >> you know, this is something that a lot of people expected but with have heard rhetoric over the top p they sense he is trying to bait them into going too far, like shutting down the government, or even the, i word, impeachment. we have heard the republican today say it could lead to anarchy, and violence in the streets. speaker boehner spokesman has referred to president obama as an emperor. another referred to him as king george. he of course a long time opponent of what the president and we should add a bipartisan majority, what they want to do here is what steve king had to say. >> this is not rocket science. are we going to allow a president to violate the constitution and say our rules in the house won't let us restrain the president? this is congress, mr. speaker, must do it's constitutional duty it must adhere to our oath of the institution. >> a lot of

je jess. >> if you would look how to get in touch with tony, or any one. give us a call. send tony an e-mail to nbcbayarea.com. >> back with us, jeff ranieri. head into the friday. week end. now we need your helpen a big way. >> we have the rain on the way. time line in a minute. satellite radar picture again with the storm system that pummelled a lot of the a bay area. have enlt seen in eight to nine check this out. the most rain in 235 days. i know it is not a ton. but, .39 inch of rainfall. since march 31. litmus test of how horrible this drought is. but we get a look at the ropleer. we'll still have, input into the areas. and throughout the seveng. the sky camera network. mainly cloudy. 40s. 50s. drizzle throughout the peninsula. so we are not going to start off sunny. though our storm system is left. mid level moisture screaming acro across. i think we will have a great start. most of the days, temperatures, be careful. especially in the interior beast way valleys where we may have dense areas forming. get a look at microclimate. hold on throughout the day. temperatu

tony asÍ quedÓ tu cera? >> sÍ, estoy practicando. la estatua de ricky martin es igual a Él.entrevista exclusiva. ustedes juzguen quiÉn es de cera, quiÉn es real. qué bien! ricky cuatro horas en esta posiciÓn. >> cuatro horas en esta posiciÓn. te ponen una plataforma giratoria y te van tomando fotos de todos los Ángulos. >> estÁs igualito. >> por quÉ esta posiciÓn? >> es algo que hago en todos mis conciertos. es una pose que uso muchÍsimo y quiero que se me recuerde como el performer. >> esta ropa era tuya. >> sÍ. la usÉ en mi Última gira de australia. >> huele a ricky. >> yo le pongo un poco de colonia. >> y tus hijos ya la vieron? >> sÍ, "tengo dos papis!". >> quÉ mÁs te falta? q -quÉ mÁs se puede pedir? >> primero que nada agradecido por todo lo que he pasado en la vida que me ha ayudado en este trayecto tan intenso pero siempre hay cosas. el cine creo que es algo que tengo que webber al teatro, quiero seguir escribiendo y obviamente mÚsica. el contacto directo con el mÚsico es bÁsico. >> latÍn grammy maÑana, vas a cantar? >> sÍ, tengo dos presentaciones. voy a presentar "