and these are the trailblazers to whom we pay grateful tribute this morning. of course, like all who are old enough to remember those days - when northern cities erupted and mississippi burned -- i will never forget the turmoil, and the violence, that characterized the civil rights era. i will never forget watching, on a black-and-white television in my childhood home in east elmhurst, queens, new york, as countless people -- rich and poor, black and white, famous and unknown -- braved dogs and fire hoses, billy clubs and baseball bats, bullets and bombs, in order to secure the rights to which every american is entitled. these extraordinary citizens streamed into birmingham and marched on washington. they stood up in little rock and sat-in in greensboro. they faced riots in oxford and walked through a schoolhouse door in tuscaloosa. they dared, during america's "long night of racial injustice," to dream of a more equal society. and they risked everything they had to make it so. this was the fight that, half a century ago, brought nearly a thousand students to

the presence of tom and senator mark leno true heros in our community and people that have been trailblazers in terms of denying what it is to and a effective elected leader let's hear it for mark >> (clapping) >> we work harvard hard to make sure we're moving forward and addressing the unique needs of our lgbt seniors the population we've have not been doing enough to support our i did not know people who are struggling in this city especially around housing and job training and really making sure and working with mayor ed lee and supervisor chiu to make sure our city never retreats from our commitment from hiv and aids and make sure we fight. if pride is a time to celebrate but also remember how much work we have to do so thank you, everyone (clapping.) thank you, supervisor wiener. we're very honored to have one of the celebrity reiterate grand marshall we have a best selling author and a region celocy lastly and got his start son the tonight show with jay leno please welcome scott 345u9 >> (clapping) >> thank you hello. >> hello (laughter). >> i wasn't spoerptd to be here but i heard a q

keep in mind we're the trailblazers, first ones out of the house, so this morning, until the sun begins to rise, at least we get some daylight, there could be some flooding areas that right in your neighborhood that you're not aware of yet. you will hit them. of course if they are like this one here downed wires, creek road at sweet water road, respect the closures, therefore a reason, this is set of with woo wires, baltimore pike the best bet. >> accident on the turnpike eastbound at the reading interchange, and rest of the roadways good shape. no problems on 95 or the schuylkill again just be careful as you work your way through the construction zones this morning, south jersey looking good, as well, on majors, on the freeway, headed in toward philly. ukee, back over to you. >> breaking overnight, israel has accepted egypt's proposal foresees fire with hamas. >> however, hamas has reject philadelphia, israeli military says three rockets were fired at the southern city this morning. it injured two people, and started a fire as well. previous rocket attacks on the city have come from ra

so this particular event is called latino trailblazers and, merging leaders. this event was co-sponsored by cisco systems at their headquarters. and the thing about it -- i've gotten a little pushback from some folks that, you know, we recognize -- recognized 30 people that evening. they said, why don't you make it more exclusive, not so many. my message is this, there are so many people that a community that deserve to be recognized, and we need to celebrate that. we need to recognize them, and also we need to send a message to our community, mainstream, that there's a lot of us, and there's going to be another 36 or 40, so on, that we need to continue to recognize these people for what they do. >> i mean, how are you able -- aside from some coercion to get into the ciscos and some of the other high-tech venues to hold events? >> well, it's -- you know, really finding somebody that's going to be a champion for you. somebody that identifies with what we're trying to do. and fortunately, we have some great friends there and people that believe in what we're doi

that ,,,, to the trailblazers. getting hot and staying hot. that ,,,, the heavy lifters. just for men does more than get rid of gray, your facial hair looks fuller, thicker, the best beard ever. after all, you're not just a champion of saturday afternoons.... you're a champion of facial hair. just for men mustache and beard. i'd 6 or 7 times a day.let like clockwork, every 20 minutes i clean the toilet. sometimes i get up in the middle of the night and clean the toilet. now every time you go, lysol cleans for you. new lysol no mess max gives you max cleaning with every flush. while its fragrance gels release 4 weeks of max freshness. that's what i like to hear. someone cleaning the toilet for me. lysol. start healthing. >> a bear versus a trash can. you think it would be no contest. >> but what if it is especially designed to be bear proof? yellow stone park. let's go. a bear try to pry his way into one of these new cans. he wasn't going to take no for an answer. hey booboo. the bear even jumped on the can. it turned out to be one nut he could not crack. >> he got an a fo

be among so many distinguished guests including fellow members of the cabinet and accomplished trailblazers in the fight for civil rights and young people, young people who will carry on the work that we commemorate and build on the singular achievement that we celebrate here today. half a century ago this month with doctor martin luther king jr. at his side president lyndon johnson marked an inflection point in a struggle that predated our republic when he signed the landmark civil rights act of 1964. it was a struggle that had begun more than three centuries earlier in 1619 with the arrival of roughly 20 captive africans in jamestown, virginia. and it continued through the spending colonization of north america. by 1763 the colonial population included roughly 300,000 africans, the overwhelming majority of home where slaves. it was not until a century later that our greatest president issued an emancipation proclamation providing a legal framework for a that eventual release of many slaves and secured the 13th amendment, which finally struck this evil from our constitution. even then jim

the >> the northern california booksellers association has been kind of a trailblazer in so many different ways. from my time on the board, things we've adopted through the aba never tested out of northern california and i know the aba is probably right now thinking of some ideas, some ways to do this. am i right about that? [inaudible] he was very clear this wasn't otherwise a bookstore. we had problems with all the things we did at the kids institute in san antonio. those ideas about this educational session about ways in which you can operate more successful, better to bookstore and be able to report that is directly a result. >> at the risk of embarrassing jim, i just want to say a few editorial. you often hear where's the money coming from? it's all coming from him personally is where it is coming from. also i happen to know just because we were at the miami book fair together and i had the honor even able to interview him on stage. every time i would try to work towards his books, he would work it away from his books today's commitment that he has two having children read. the >> i'v

. >> the northern california booksellers association has been the kind of a trailblazer in so many different ways. i know that only from my time on the board. we have adopted to the aba and we are testing it in northern california and i know the aba's probably right now with the wheels turning thinking of some ideas, some way of making this national. am i right about that? >> most people here know -- it was very clear this wasn't money that would otherwise go to the bookstore. all the educational sessions in san antonio. about ways we could operate more successfully than being able to report that directly as a result. we do appreciate that. >> at the risk of embarrassing him i want to say it's often asked and you often hear so where's this money coming from? it's all coming from him personally is where it's coming from. also i happen to know just because i was -- we were at the miami book for a together and i had the honor being able to interview him on stage, every time i would try to work toward his books he would work it away from his books to this commitment that he has two having childr

marriage, the rise and fall of socialism, exporting democracy, for filling america's destiny and trailblazers of the arabs spring, forces of democracy in the middle east. he is currently a fellow at the foreign policy institute at johns hopkins university school of international studies. for many years he was at the american enterprise institute. from 2011 test 2013 he was also a fellow at the george w. bush is to. he was a fellow in residence at the washington institute for near east policy, and before that back in the 1970's he was a congressional aide to representative james o'hara and to senator daniel patrick moynihan. joshua. [applause] >> thank you, jim. thank-you for coming here to hear what i have to say. i'm grateful for that. it is bins certainly news combusts striking coincidence that a process that we have watched repeat itself many times over the past decade and a half is now taking place once again in which israel is attacked as strikes back in self-defense and then it receives widespread criticism around the world and from various quarters in the united states and the medium d

and do you feel like -- i mean you have been, you know, a trailblazer in so many different ways, andou know it seems like you've covered it all. i wonder, are there projects involve you and perhaps alongside your daughter melissa, anything else on your list you feel you've got to tackle one day soon? >> everything. i mean we're in the fourth year of "fashion police," i'm going back to broadway starting in washington at the national theater in november. i wanted to do another book. i want to do another book. you just want to keep doing things. it's so much fun to make people laugh and get a check. >> wow. and so, you know, yeah, in all of these, you know, i guess forays it's been very good to you, and you know you've got best-selling books, you sell out on stage, even with your fashion critiquing while it's very mean in some ways -- >> it's not mean, it's not mean, it's not mean. >> really, it's not mean? >> it's not mean. i tell the truth. i'm sure i say the same things at all of your viewers say to their friends sitting next to them on the couch. you know, we're one of the few shows

. >> trailblazer. >> reporter: with iconic comedian jill rivers out with her 12th book "diary of a divaer: for example you say i'm back in l.a. for a minor cosmetic procedure. i i'm never lonely. >> reporter: still lots of humor. then the tone changed. >> even with your fashion critiquing, while it's very mean in some ways. >> it's not mean. it's not mean. >> really? it's not mean? >> it's not mean. i tell the truth. i'm sure i say the same things that all of your viewers say to their friends sitting next to them on the couch. >> reporter: just four minutes into the chat. >> do you feel like there are boundaries ever even if it makes people uncomfortable? >> let me tell you. >> what? >> life is very tough and if you can make a joke to make something easier and funny, do it. if you can take something worse and make it funny, it's a vacation for a minute from horror. >> and people love to laugh. clearly people love you. >> there was no love to reminder about the animal rights activist who crashed her book signing two days earlier. >> you know, this whole interview is becoming a defensive

documentary by her daughter, titled "geraldine ferraro: paving the way," tells the story of her mother's trailblazing effect she had on american politics and culture. we begin with an excerpt from that film inside the democratic national convention hall in san francisco where ferraro was formally nominated by her running mate, senator walter mondale, on july 19, 1984. >> i have had many people tell me it's the best national convention we've ever had. people were thrilled, the crowds were building up outside the hall to be close to what was going on. >> i nominate geraldine a ferraro of new york to be the next vice president of the united states of america. >> it was as emotional as i had ever seen at the convention. the response, the emotion. to talk about it, it was so spectacular. the floor of the convention was virtually all women, women who had fought so hard for women's rights. oh my god t was such a wonderful moment. >> 's standing up there all in white, looking like this tiny little figure but looking beautiful and looking female. i was -- >> i looked down and so many of them were crying. i ha

try to address it, sir very quickly, the model in anchorage, the director -- actually, he was a trailblazer for us establishing a number of trouble agreements with local alaskan tribes, 26 of them now. a phenomenal work that he did. he literally extended the network of community providers into a seamlessly integrated system up there that allowed us to avoid folks having to travel long distances. the norm before used to be folks flying down to washington state, if you recall. so remarkable work by the director. some of that has actually become sort of a pattern we have used elsewhere in the country with local drives and i ags, signing the agreement to extend health care services. most importantly with the tribes , the dakotas and oklahoma and across the country. we have trouble agreements in place where we can reimburse for care. it is not perfectly seamless, but it is something that has really taken root for us. >> and you do need new rules. >> no, we did not. we have certain authorities entitled 38 that we use. >> you can do that also with federally qualified funding? >> we can under shari

and they laugh but that's a good way to do this and ryan block is the rosa parks of customers of trailblazerthis huge company that has to respond, now, they are afraid that everybody is going to follow his lead and record these conversations and it goes viral on youtube and boy, that's the best weapon customers can have. >> you know, what is incredible is that ryan block, the customer had been with comcast for nine years. now, i mean, i'm not going to pick on comcast, because i know time warner isn't timewarner cable, cable companies are all uniformly hated but nine years is a long time to be with one cable company and the remember s -- representative says why are you going to leave? he says it's none of your business. he says it is his business. is everybody going to leave cable? >> not totally. the living room experience is a living room experience. the world cup last week for instance, the final, 1. 8 million people watched it on the app. you can watch things on netflix obviously with "house of cards," "orange is the new black," the living room is the living room and the tv is the tv. >>

. >>> now our "sunday spotlight" on the story of trailblazing chef leah chase.ook a stand against jim crow and a segregated south changing history with a little bit of gumbo. our susan saulny takes us to new orleans. >> it was the best gumbo i ever had. >> so he picks up the hot sauce in the gumbo. i said, mr. obama, you don't put hot sauce in my gumbo. >> reporter: not everyone can tell barack obama how to enjoy his lunch. but when you're the queen of creole cuisine still cooking in the same new orleans restaurant you built in the 1940s, there are certain liberties. >> we had a fuss. >> reporter: leah chase may be the most important chef you've never heard of. she's fried chicken with julia child, judged gumbo on "top chef," fed prime ministers and presidents alike. ray charles even sang about her cooking. ♪ i went to dooky chase's to get something to eat ♪ >> reporter: in the '40s a and '50s, her dooky chase was the only upscale restaurant to serve notable african-americans, dizzy gillespie, ray charles. >> everybody. >> reporter: but chase would blaze a trail

sennett the brooklyn next he was a very good coach in memphis and a good player once with the trailblazersing he touches is worth some money. today the jersey in which he played with or who did not play with with cramps sold for $50,000. he did play in the first half and that is where the jersey is from. the second half is when he went to the sidelines with a cracked. so you are just getting lebraun james sweat from the first half. but when he actually had cramps in the second half there was a different deal. as $50,000 to plot to purchase eight cramped jersey. >> gary: exceeding the average viewership for the recent world series and nba finals in baseball and basketball there is that took place in prime time when obviously most people are home. but this thing the world cup for clock on the east coast at 1:00 on the west coast barack series in nba outgrew the nba finals. i cannot wait to see these other kids how they draw up in this country with you as out of it. >> gary: 68 260 lbs. he is the action has been around minnesota and chicago + buffalo his accumulated many concede minutes. he w

to the trailblazers. the heavy lifters., thicker, the best beard ever. after all, you're not just a champion of saturday afternoons.... you're a champion of facial hair. just for men mustache and beard. at a moment like this, i'm glad i use new tampax pearl active! [ female announcer ] new tampax pearl active is 20% slimmer, totally comfortable and 100% as absorbent as regular pearl! [ cheering ] new tampax pearl active. >>> being on television can be a lot of fun especially when you get to talk after cool, jazzy music and because people tend to ask us lots of questions about all sorts of things. >> it's true. so we're letting all our facebook fans get into the action with the segment we're calling "ask an anchor." we'll get to it. the first question rick asks -- do the anchors talk to each other outside of work? >> that's a good question. see, here's what happens. reena and i are on the same floor. we call it correspondents row. i talk to reena but she's a very important person in this building so she tends to ignore me. >

on sunday night he was draving his 2006 chevy trailblazer on the highway north of minneapolis when hent. >> ibrakes. i don't now it stopped. >> cell phone video showed the intensity of the fire. rehning saw it too. he pulled over and ran to the burning wreck. >> i can't see who or what is in the vehicle itself until i get a little bit closer and i see the bottom of shoes kicking against glass on the passenger side. >> i felt like it was going to be my time. there's no way i wanted to burn. >> the car's door locks were stuck. johannes was trapped. neither man was able to pull our push the doors open but this photo shows what rehning did next. bending the door's frame with his bare hands. >> i still don't know how i did this. i managed to get my fingers inside the door frame along the time and starting pulling till the glass shattered. >> i saw the light toward the passenger side and i went for it. he grabbed my hands and pulled me out and we rolled into the ditch. >> johannes was treated for smoke inhalation. he suffer add few cuts and bruises and feeling a little sore but is thankful

. >>> and robin one-on-one with trailblazer michael sam, heading on to the football field for the firstis here live as we say -- >> good morning, america. what are you looking at? ♪ >>> we are looking at you, john stamos, here in times square. with -- oh, he loves it. he loves it. his adoring fans. he's here live to tell us about his brand new movie, and he'll share some of his dating advice. oh. >> oh. okay. >> great to hear that. >> i wonder if he knows that. >> in a little bit. >>> and we asked you to vote for your favorite places in america. got so many fantastic responses. gorgeous places across the country that have special meanings for you, can't wait to share that. >> i was excited to learn my favorite place is one of our fellow anchor's favorite place. that was a special bond. we're planning a trip there, now. right tom? executive producer? we need to do that. we've selected these five finalists, though. not going to reveal them just yet. but can you guess where they might be? we want you to let us know on twitter using the hashtag gmafaveplace. >>> and first the news. >>> good

. >>> oh comedy trailblazer joan rivers recently celebrated letter 81st birth, and she is one of thehow business. we set up an interview to discuss her new book "diary of a diva." she was funny, engaging, and something set her off and she stormed off the set. no joke. here's a clip. >> i am so underdressed. >> you're not underdressed. it's hot. it's a steamy summer weekend. a nice way to put it. >> it is indeed. hey, look what is it about the year 2013 that you focus on in this diary, when you thought, man, there was so much material, i can't help myself. i've got to write about it? in "diary of a diva." >> my last book was on the best-seller list 19 weeks. my produce sir not a fool. she said, write another. i said, about what? she said, you're funny every day. write about what annoys you or makes you laugh every day, and that's how the book came about and it was so great to write. every day the life of a bitch put down. >> all in there. your experiences, your observations. things ripped from the news or entertainment headlines. for example, you write this. i'm back in l.a. for a min

years already with the add vent of the quick casual catego category, and as long as the leaders, trailblazerssnacks like starbucks market themselves and brand themselves as these lifestyle companies, you know, quote-on-quote, i think those trends continue to be topical and drivers of transactions, frankly. they have been successful, so why change?broken. >> i like the potato skins at friday's, nick. thank you for joining us on the restaurant industry. big changes ahead. >> thank you for having me. >>> next, adidas with a tech announcement made here. you don't want to miss it. we're back after a quick break. , and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can

he was a trailblazer, and saw to it that everybody at bear sterns that was fortunate gave back to theirpreciate your thoughts on this friday afternoon, when so many are thinking of him and bear sterns. alan schwartz was the last ceo of bear sterns. we'll be back after a short break. by taking it to an expert ford technician. because no matter your destination good maintenance helps you save at the pump. get our multi-point inspection with a synthetic blend oil change, tire rotation, brake inspection and more for $29.95 or less. get a complete vehicle checkup only at your ford dealer. your studied day and night for her driver's test. secretly inside, you hoped she wouldn't pass. the thought of your baby girl driving around all by herself was... you just weren't ready. but she did pass. 'cause she's your baby girl. and now you're proud. a bundle of nerves proud. but proud. get a discount when you add a newly-licensed teen to your liberty mutual insurance policy. call to learn about our whole range of life event discounts. newlywed discount. new college graduate and retiree discounts. you