tweet us on that. in the meantime here are a few other stories we are following: ] >>> welcome back. we are discussing the confederate flag that is viewed as the south's history and culture. you are a champion of first amendment rights. you respect the right of people to say and do things you don't necessarily agree with. with that level of tolerance, what effect does raising a confederate flag have on race relations in the community. >> you look at it as the swat sticka, it's that toxic in so many communities. when we look at it we remember the clan, and some of the awful instances that were race driven in our country, specifically against african-americans. whether hijacked or not, it became that symbol. for some reason those emboldened themselves to come after the people because of their difference, but flying the fl flag - what is it about the flag that personifies what they did when they did the evil deeds. that's how we look about it, those fighting against integration, people being able to live

tell us what you think by tweeting us @ali velshi and @ajmoney. ining us is a woman who has already had to close two projects and has a contingency plan in place she joins us from arlington, virginia. what are you doing to prepare and what is your business doing to prepare. >> we're delivering on our contingency plan and communicating with our employees and our clients, which is the government. >> how much of an economic hit would a government shutdown be to you. >> we're going to take a large hit as many small businesses will. so we are very nervous and very uncertain in these times. >> how many workers are you talking about that you may have to layoff or projects -- how many people are involved in these projects that you have stopped? >> well, we have -- you know, well over 80 people working on projects, and it's really uncertain exactly how many will be effected. we'll certainly operate with those remaining on our payroll for a while, but the last time the government shut down it was 26 days, and that's a really long time. >> what is the message

tell us what you think by tweeting us or leave us a comment on facebook. >>> let's take a deeper look now on what effect living wages have on both workers and businesses. for that we go to long beach, california where voters approved to raise the minimum wage for 2,000 hotel employees to $13 an hour. that's increase of about $4 an hour for the average worker. the measure affected 16 city hotels with 100 or more rooms and went into effect in december. first, let's talk with donald blackwood who has worked for eight years at the hilton long beach as a bellman. thanks for being with us. what was life like for you when you were making $8 an hour? >> it was pretty hard, because we were getting the minimum wage, it was $8 an hour, but at the time i was paying child support and also at the time i was taking care of my mother, who is disabled. so it was kind of hard to make ends meet that way. rent takes the majority of it, and a lot of times i was using my daily tips that i make at my job to make it each day until the next check. so basically i will get a check, and it was gone immediately.

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participate in our poll on our website, or tweet us @nbcbayarea. >>> it's a hot button issue for many people. for the first time california law will now directly regulate and track the controversial practice of fracking. fracking is the controversial method used to extract oil. >> this follows our investigation last year that uncovered how widespread and unregulated fracking is in california. our investigative reporter first broke this story and joins us now with these new developments. >> called sb-4, senate bill 4. it's almost sure to become law. today in sacramento, that bill to directly regulate and track fracking passed what's called concurrence, meaning the language meets approval of both the state senate and the state assembly. critics say the law has huge holes in it already. then negotiations and compromise weakened the bill so much that it's worse than doing nothing at all. when you drive by an oil well, such as this one that's being fracked, it's hard to tell what's going on unless you're an expert and that critics of the current california regulation say is the problem. th

earlier we told you about fashion designer kenneth cole sparking controversy with a tweet using the crisise fashion guru tweeting this. boots on the ground or not, let's not forget about sandals, pumps and loafers. we ask is kenneth cole using the impending strike in syria to sell shoes in poor tate or the right fit? >> bedazzler tweets he treuflzs the military -- trivializes the military and should be embarrassed. >> sales are that bad he had to resort to tacky advertising? shame. >> we had a few others as well. time for your favorite viral video of the week. was it the girl slapping the nascar truck driver? horses stampeding in the streets of mexico city after getting scared by a car engine? or the giraffe chasing a cyclist because it didn't want its picture taken? >> the winner is the giraffe with over 57% of the vote. the horses second and the slap third. >> thank you all for responding and have a great weekend, folks. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. bye-bye. >> good morning everybody. actually the teleprompter says thursday but i have a sneaking suspicion that it's tgif! all righ

as always, by live tweeting us by using ajam stream. >> how long could you do without social media, an hour, a day, a week, do you experience anxiety when viewing your twitter feed? >> wait. my instagram feed is over in an hour. >> hey, want to do a photo shoot of me? instagram. >> that's a i satirical video me by ricky dillon. light hearted not that far off for people. shows what a lot of people feel about social media use. addiction we use loosely. 90% of social sites are used by them, 20% call it addicting. some say social networks have led to the development of disorders. is fear of missing out can cause people to exulively check their social sites. linked to depression and it's not much of a stretch to think the issue could lead to psychological disorders. social media anxiety disorder as an addiction, an area worthy of further study though. so it's a generation grown up consuming a digital diet, suffering the consequences of over indulgence. in our gooblg plus hang out is julie spira, the rules of netikete. and comedian ricky dillon who makes those youtube video as part of his be

. >> i think you both lost but you can tweet us. >> up next, live nation ceo joins us live. ♪ [ cowsing ] more rain... [ thunder rumbles ] ♪ [ male announcer ] when the world moves... futures move first. learn futures from experienced pros with dedicated chats and daily live webinars. and trade with papermoney to test-drive the market. ♪ all on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. >> if you're just joining us, shares of j.c. penney -- goldman sac sachs. they have the option within 30 days to sell an additional 12.6 million shares to investors in the market. it's also lending money to the company against its real esspate. in an afterhours, the company announced its controller was leaving by a senior v

join the discussion tonight by live tweeting us using the hashe stream. >> on skype we have ingrid, formerx-difficult directo ex-m society. and for people who are not familiar with the phrase interfaith, explain what interfaith work is and why it's on the rise since 911. >> i think largely it's been because of ignorance on the part of all faiths to not really understand each other, the social media that drives this show as well the technological advances that we've seen over the years have made it so the world is not nearly as far away as it used to be. now we're forced to talk to one another. in our work with turkish muslims, work that our organization has been doing for the maryland legislature, asked us to come in and alleviate misunderstanding about general christians. we come in and build trust. >> what it is. they here activities, work, what does that really mean? >> probably to my shame it's been a couple of years since i began to get involved with this. one of our ledg legislators cond us and that turned into dinner, and then our friends would come in and introduce themselves and e

you can tweet us using #goanddo. we may feature them in an upcoming story.ll be back here monday at 11:00 a.m. eastern. i'll be back tomorrow afternoon with more news starting at 2:00 eastern. >>> a quick programming note here for you as well. tonight at 8:00 eastern, the reverend al sharpton will be hosting "advancing the dream live from the apollo" it's a two-hour special featuring stevie wonder, magic johnson condoleezza rice and a look ahead to be done. all on msnbc tonight. now with alex wagner picks things up next. if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office space. yes, we're loving this communal seating. it's great. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. at&t mobile share for business. one bucket of data for everyone on the plan, unlimited talk and text on smart phones. now, everyone's in the spirit of sharing. hey, can i borrow your boat this weekend? no. [ male announcer ] share more. save more. at&t mobile share for business. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning

tweet us @booktv, post on facebook, or e-mail us at booktv@cspan.org. >> who was charlie parker? >> well, charlie parker was one of the finist american musicians, and he was what is often called a genius or the word geniuses use, but if usually doesn't describe the person. it's just an advertising term now. what charlie parker was was what the word "genius" means, but he not only was a remarkable technician of his instrument, but he embodied what the power of jazz really is, which is the ability to be able to play and to hear, and much of his early life was learning how to hear these -- so that he -- because he has -- because a jazz musician actually has to hear the entire context in which he or she is improvising, and make and reagent as digital speeds to the sound that's going on around them, so charlie parker became one of the most massive exponents of that ability. it's not magic, but people don't usually know that that's what a person has to do, you know? >> all jazz improvised? >> no, but the majority of it is. now, there's some people who wrote what they call composed piec

tweet us. use the #waytooimpressive. >>> and next at the u.s. open, roger federer is out. what is next for the grand slam winner? >>> we will have a check on weather when "way too early" comes back. >>> russian news agencies show a school command. explosions and gunfire were heard coming from the building this morning. one agency reports about 160 hostages were wounded and killed in the raid. there's nothing like that feeling of getting something new. and now, with verizon edge, you can experience that new phone thrill, again, and again, and again. phil can you close your new phone box, we're picking up some feedback. every time you're ready to upgrade. having what you want on the 4glte network you rely on. that's powerful. upgrade to the motox by motorola with 0 down payment. mom? come in here. come in where? welcome to my mom cave. wow. sit down. you need some campbell's chunky soup before today's big game, new chunky cheeseburger. mmm. i love cheeseburgers. i know you do. when did you get this place? when i negotiated your new contract, it was part of the deal. cool. [

morgan what's bugging me tweet us is the government's assault on j.p. morgan going too far is the government assault on j.p. morgan not the j.p. morgan's assault on the american population the global population to libel rate rigging through municipal bond. rate breaking through the collapse of jefferson county through the front running of markets through manipulation of silver gold energy markets no j.p. morgan financial terrorist embraced by fox and c and d c just like they now embrace al-qaeda to fight their wars and in syria you know twelve years ago out that it was bad oh nine eleven blew up other bad now they're out there a lovely friends we want them to run that i'm still not surprised they don't buy one of these guys around the bank the federal reserve bank just go out and hire a terrorist out right drop the facade hire hottest to run the federal reserve bank of america warren buffett you've got influence all right stacy ever thanks much for being on this very special five hundred episode of the kaiser report five hundred more max. all right stat

are you tweeting us now? if you are, check out the avenue tars behind me.ight see yourself. ♪ >> welcome back. we're talking about how police and the courts handle rape cases and why many are working to replace what some consider to be flawed techniques. contrary to traditional law enforcement belief, compassion is key to better investigation. >> one of the other problems that we have across the country, again, this is a true not -- certainly not with law enforcement officers, but with some, there is this idea that in order to do your job impartially, that you cannot show compassion or empathy towards the rape victim. that that somehow biases you. and that's a real misunderstanding, i think of empathy and compassion. the problem with not doing that, is again, when -- when a law enforcement officer puts on this mask of dispassionate, sort of impartiali impartiality, very often that gets red by a rape victim as hostility. and once that read that hostility, they shut down. so it is completely possible to be impartial and show compassionate empathy and you can

you can tweet us. >> my million-mile trip to mars. >>> good morning, welcome to "early start." we're glad you're with us, i'm zoraida sambolin. >> and i'm john berman. it's 5:00 a.m. in the east. >> let's start with president obama sending a message to the american people and the assad regime in syria. addressing the nation last night, the president laid out some of his case for strikes against syria but cautiously embraced a russian plan to try diplomacy first. here's briana keerl. >> reporter: from the east room tuesday night, president obama told americans why his administration is certain syrian president ba bashar al assad regime is responsible for a sarin gas attack the u.s. government said killed more than 1400 civilians. >> in the days leading up to august 21st weshg know assad's chemical weapons personnel prepared for an attack near an area where they mix sarin gas. they distributed gas masks to their troops. then they fired rockets from a regime-controlled area into 11 neighborhoods that the regime has been trying to wipe clear of opposition forces. >> reporter: he ma

tweet us at #-alma13. >> tweet us whatever you want. unless your name is anthony weiner don't. >> don't trade pics. >> the motto for the show is more tweeting, no twerking. >> make sure to check us out on facebook, show us your alma viewing party on instagram. >> our network for the next 57 minutes. >> let's get on with the show. >> please welcome the first presenters, first ever all latina cast in the history of television from "devious maids." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> thank you. thank you so much. television used to be called the little screen. but as our tv screens got bigger, it's only become more important that we work to bring viewers the true big picture. when it comes to the roles played by latinos. >> say it, girl. >> all right. >> we will continue to raise our voices and stand together as we work to create even more, okay, mas representation and more accurate pour trairtray yals ofs in all media. >> right now let's take a moment to reflect on all the progress we are making in television on screen and off. >> in drama, com

send us an e-mail at booktv@c-span.org or tweet us at twitter.com/booktv. >> host: and now joining us on booktv is the founder of a group called publish ors lunch. start by telling us what that is. >> guest: well, it's lots of things. publishers lunch is an e-mail newsletter that tells everyone in the business what's going on every day. we have a web site, publishersmarketplace.com, that has databases and tools that all the people here at javits needs to find the information they need, find each other, get business done. >> host: why that name? what's your background? >> guest: the origin lunchtime when people in the business exchange information with each other. so when the internet came along, and we were trying to find the right metaphor for a lunchtime environment, lunch.com was taken already. so i came up with publisherslunch, and people automatically kind of knew what they were getting in the business before they even saw what was in the newsletter. i've been in the book business professionally my whole life. i worked for workman publishing way in back in the '80s when i was a b

morgan what's bugging me tweet us is the government's assault on j.p. morgan going too far is the government assault on j.p. morgan not the j.p. morgan's assault on the american population the global population to libel rate rigging to municipal bond rate raking through the collapse of jefferson county through the front running of markets through manipulation of silver gold energy markets no j.p. morgan financial terrorist embraced by fox and c and d c just like they now embrace al-qaeda to fight their wars and in syria you know twelve years ago it was bad oh nine eleven blew up other bad now they're out there a lovely friends we want them there on that i'm still not surprised at all i want these guys to run the bank the federal reserve bank just go out and hire a terrorist out right drop the facade hire hottest to run the federal reserve bank of america warren buffett you've got influence all right stacy ever thanks much for being on this very special five hundred episode of the kaiser report five hundred more max. all right states over the second half

tweet us your thoughts. ♪ >> my name is omar, i'm on "the stream." ♪ >>> welcome back to "the stream.discussing the confederate flag's contentious history. joining us our discussion is the senior vice president of the first amendment center here in d.c. thanks for joining us. >> glad to be with you. >> whether we're talking heritage or hate, is the confederate flag free to fly anywhere. >> we set a very, very high bar for government to stop us from expressing opinion. and certainly the fact that people may dislike a phrase, symbol, or saying, or viewpoint is not enough to allow it to be restricted by government. there's a difference between our rights and determining as a society what is the right thing to do. but you can fly the confederate flag or the flag of any nation as a symbol of your opinions or views. >> it's interesting to see what the community is saying about this. because the feelings are still very, very strong. however, we have another video comment from nancy who notes why she doesn't think they should move on. >> i'm from paris, texas. like it or not, the confederate

tweet us your best using the hash tag way too bossy. we'll put the best ones on later in the show. and dish the dirt. we want to hear it. if you do, i might tell you one of mine. still ahead, we'll get into sports headlines where derek jeter topped a major milestone. but did he help the yankees overcome a three run deficit. and stephen colbert says the president considered using miley cyrus to help the crisis in syria. that story and a check on weather. % . >>> turned away by a national guards man. between the state of arkansas and the government of the united states. clay. mom? come in here. come in where? welcome to my mom cave. wow. sit down. you need some campbell's chunky soup before today's big game, new chunky cheeseburger. mmm. i love cheeseburgers. i know you do. when did you get this place? when i negotiated your new contract, it was part of the deal. cool. [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. he was a matted messiley in a small cage. ng day. [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. wi

tweet us. >> how many can we put there? >> more danger while driving. and probably don't realize it that's the real risk on the road. >> first let's check in with steve doocy on fox a"fox & frie" >> a celebrity goes up there but they would never come back. >> but not you. >> raled row rivera who wou -- rivera who would like to go to space but he is joining us. we are looking at taxes that come with obama care that you didn't know about. also the series on hackers continues. we discover how people can take over your car while you are driving even make it crash. and remember the show, "double dare" with the slime? mark summers has written a foreword for a brand new book. "fox & friends" kicking off 10 minutes from now right here on your channel for news. ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ >> you have six minutes till the top of the hour. a subsidiary of visa that specializes in credit card transactions stopped servicing the nation's largest gun store because they sell guns. the owners of hyatt gun

tweet us using #way too early. you don't have to go political. just give us your thoughts on where we have as a country as it relates to this stuff that happens all too often. you work. and you want to get an mba. but going back to school is hard... because you work. now, capella university offers a revolutionary new way to get your degree. it's called flexpath and it's the most direct path, leveraging what you've learned on the job and focusing on what you need to know so you can get a degree at your pace. and graduate at the speed of you. flexpath from capella university learn more at capella.edu >>> at the top of the show we talked about the shooting at the naval yard in washington, d.c.. it killed 12 people yesterday. if you want to sound smart today, you can say this was not the first attack at the yard. in 1814, the naval yard was burned by order of u.s. commanders when the british captured washington, d.c.. they wanted to prevent ships and supplies from being seized by enemy troops. in 1983, a puerto rican separatist group ignited a bomb i

more about or updates, something we haven't talked about, several ways to get in touch with us, tweet us at at anhqdc or send us an e-mail 20* anhqdc at fox news.com. maybe be -- maybe we will use yours next week. is a funding pat -- battle more than par partisan? gop congressman tells us why some say ted cruz may have made it more difficult than ever to reach a deal. and a minister murdered in front of his congregation. the latest on the search for the man responsible. that's coming up next. >>> look, i think it is unfortunate that harry reid has made the decision to fight on every front and he says he will force a government shutdown. >> strong words from texas senator ted cruz about the senate majority leader harry reid's plan to take it up this morning by the house. senior hill producer says it is still remotely possible the senate could return early today. very slim chance. we will talk to him later in the show. first, a check of your other headlines. hi, steve. >> hi, shan n no. investigators in arizona say a lack of radio communication lead to the death of firefighters in june. th

you can tweet us at nbc bay area. you can call us. vote 1 for yes, 2 for no. >>> several streets were closed in san jose as police chased five robbery suspects. five robbers entered a house this morning in the foothills. the sheriff's department, along with sjpd were able to track down four of the five men. that fifth suspect is still on the loose. >> i was probably there for like 45 min before i left. they were blocking off the streets. sheriffs coming through. fire department came through. >> a large area of east san jose was blocked off. schools and homes in the area were on lock down. >>> we're learning more about the shooting death on the campus of a university. the district attorney says wince low and a friend were trying to retrieve a stolen truck. that's when the two men were confronted with a man with a gun. the shot hit winslow in the back. >> there's a person that's been killed. my client has had a stellar record and been employed for 45 years and no prior criminal history is now incarcerated. >> police are looking for the

so tweet us at abc2 weather. a check of the 7-day forecast keeps us dry and warming up heading towards the end of the week and then by the weekend a chance for showers. let's check the traffic with lauren. >> reporter: well, we have traffic problems across the region. right now, expect delays out on 97. this is a live look at a tractor trailer crash southbound blocking the off- ramp to route32. we are dealing with more issues in baltimore county. a person has been hit by a car at nottingham on bel air at slater. no wood on their condition. we will bring you the latest as it becomes available. we are looking at 39 miles per hour on 95 south south through white marsh but no delays from the tunnels. great shape from parkville to the towson. 28 miles per hour at liberty road on the outer loop. it's slow from 795 down to 95. that stretch taking 16 minutes and a traffic alert in baltimore city a fire shut down york road between kernwood and cold spring lane. kernwood closed between cold spring lane and old cold prink be

tweet us@aj money.com. friday the 13th, a day of bad luck and superstition. apparently many people refuse to fly, or act on a stock tip when it's friday the 13th. what are they scared of? bad things happening to them. after all, in october 1989 the stock market witnessed a mini crash. but guess what, this friday the 13th closed with the biggest gain of the year so far. you know what's scary, not jason from the friday the 13th horror movie franchise. i was scared the first time but after that, not so much. what's scarier than this is when our elected officials mess with our economic recovery with partisan grandstanding just when things are getting better in this economy. they are already playing roughshod with our recovery with these scorched earth debates about fiscal cliff and sequester. stupid things with student names. then again, that makes me sound superstitious. that's our show today. thank you for joining us. next it's the 1% i'm shining a light on. the guy who went from the 99% to the 1%. ♪ . >> this is al jazeera. >> hello, and welcome to the news ho

make sure you tweet us at abc 2 weather. and conditions come in toward monday. thursday to wednesday we are dry. let's check on the traffic with lauren. >>> we are dealing with big problems right now on the westbound you are taking a live look here at frederick road. you will notice it is causing aa heavy back up. speeds are just 18 miles per hour. drive times are getting worse. it is 15 minutes right now from 795 down to 95. the inner loop will be toward liberty road going toward parkville, nothing get in your way. typical ride. if you are heading downtown, high speeds, 54 miles per hour. southbound at 695, just an 11 minute ride from here to fayette street. no problems through the fort mchenry or harbor tunnel. >>> the son is of marvin gay needs an organ transplant. he says he has been receiving dialysis for three years. his hopes of blacks and hispanics finding organ donors. fish and obama 3. women given annual test to check thinking skills. they found difference between the high and low levels of omega 3 in their brood. >>> -- blood. >> they will join togeth

we'll delve into who likes common core and why, this is a list of people who are tweeting us right now you are one of them you'll probably see your avatar. >> welcome back. we're talking about some controversial education standards called common core that are adopted by districts around the states. where we have seen the results of common core and how the results have been lower but that doesn't really reflect a failure in common core but shines a light on shortcomings in the common system. >> we need to make sure that when we get people talking about these issues that they had twool classroom experience or perhaps in the classroom currently. because i feel a lot of people who have the greatest voice or the loudest bullhorn in this debate don't have any classroom experience or minimal. i'm in the classroom every day and i can say schools are now test prep academies. they're all called prep this college preparatory that, ready for achievement central focus rocket ship. all this kind of stuff this double speak this corporate kind of add-vert mumbo jumbo. these are test prep academies. sc

you can tweet us #nbcbayarea. >>> 20-year-old justin valdez was shot to death monday. this man was arrested. he was carrying $23,000 in cash. when they entered his home, they found assault weapons and a lot more. >> two assault weapons, an m&m. backpack and laptop computer, combat type knives. rai razors. survival gear. >> investigators are still calling this an unprovoked attack. he pulled a gun on another person shortly before valdez was killed. >>> a school janitor found a graphic scene and called police. the discovery led to the arrest of a math teacher accused of having sex with a student. good evening. >> reporter: it is these court documents that provide a rather graphic account of the alleged sexual relationship between this teacher and his 17-year-old student. much of this is too graphic to share with you on tv. the police think these two may have had sex as recently as five days ago. we're learning about what was inside that classroom that sparked this whole investigation. the police reports read like an actual laundry list. even a quote, nasty green foam mat

tweet us your thoughts, use the hashtag sitroom.es from us online but they didn't fit. customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. >>> we just heard from jay carney, early from the president. danieling by, ted cruz, a very different perspective. senator cruz is next. discover card. cashback concierge, here. what is a cashback concierge? well there's lots of ways you can get cash back. i'm here to help you get the most out of your cash rewards. it's personalized, and it's free. i want that. we have a concierge! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card with cashback concierge. ♪ hooking up the country whelping business run ♪ ♪ build! we're investing big to keep our

so tell us what you think by tweeting us at @alivelshi or leave us a comment on facebook. in a little over a week, obama kay will get real starting october 1st, uninsured americans can buy health coverage. a new poll shows just how few people understand that law. one third of those surveyed say they still have little or no understanding of how the law will work. only one in four say they have a good understanding of how the law will impact them and their families. awareness of the details is also lacking. half of those surveyed know there will be a healthcare exchange in their state. intlooilt less are aware federal subsidies will be available to help them by insurance. remember healthy folks whose participation is essential for making healthcare reform work. 50, 60% of the people under 30 realize they have to be insured or face a fine. obamacare is supposed to give more people access to healthcare by urging everyone to get insured. what if you are one of the vast majority of americans who are already covered through your job? president obama says if you like your plan, yo

we'll delve into who likes common core and why, this is a list of people who are tweeting us right now you are one of them you'll probably see your avatar. >> just to be able to defend the title for once will be awesome, and i've done so well here the past few times i've played, getting to the semis or finals. it's been really, really exciting. i'm happy that i've been able to consistently do well here. >> australian cricket captain michael clarke led his team to victory against england, scoring his first tonne. england were bowled out for 227 in pursuit of australia score of 315/7. >> and now take a look at this young man who has more than a few expectations to live up to. this is argen tendulkar son of sachi, in his father the highest run scorer. >> welcome back. we're talking about some controversial education standards called common core that are adopted by districts around the states. where we have seen the results of common core and how the results have been lower but that doesn't really reflect a failure in common core but shines a light on shortcomings in the common system. >>

tweet us at @ali velshi. >> obamacare health insurance exchanges opened for business. seven million people are expected to enroll. the white house is hoping over a third of them are young and healthy. the system needs these young invincibles top sign up. but as david arioso found out, many are not convinced that buying insurance makes financial senses for them. >> if obamacare is going to work, these are the people who will have to make it happen. photographers, real estate agents and bike messengers. the young, healthy and uninhired, the young invincibles. getting them to buy into the system is key to offset the costs of the sick and old. >> my money usually goes towards bills or rent. i guess i am young enough, naive enough to think -- i don't know -- that i don't quite need it yet. >> the new healthcare law makes insurances mandatory and sets market places to spread the risk. but with premium price tags in the thousands, the big worry is that many of these young invincibles won't buy in, hoping they will healthy enough. >> people don't know about it. yes really know

just tweet us at abc 2 weather. 73 today is the high. a little below average. we should be at 74 and more seasonable towards hundred dollar. let's check the traffic now with lauren. >>> 95 at 195 going to be clear. 97 nothing to get in your way. northbound lanes 59 miles per hour right at right 100. very calm ride up to 695. the beltway, that west side, looking good. 55 miles per hour on the outer loop at interstate 70. >> [no audio] >>> ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> ♪ i'm just a young man in college. ♪ >> this story is uplifting. don't schuler has not always lived on a high. >> i was not always as big as i was. i never had the best clothes or didn't have a lot of money in my family. >> it's hard to believe this former defensive tackle was bullied. >> never judge a book by its cover. i've had that many times in my life. >> nothing could be further from the truth. he maintained a 3.0 while playing football. instead of moves on the field his message comes through his words. he joined forces with a group for a day of music and motivational speakers targeting bullying. >> i thi

we'll delve into who likes common core and why, this is a list of people who are tweeting us right now you are one of them you'll probably see your avatar. (vo) every sunday night gripping films from the world's top documentary directors. >> this is just the beginning of something much bigger. >> i am now in this place where you should never come. (vo) tomorrow night, the premiere of skydancer. >> there's this myth out there that mohawks don't get scared. (vo) how do mohawk iron workers balance work in the sky with life on the reservation? >> it's two different lives he's leading. >> welcome back. we're talking about some controversial education standards called common core that are adopted by districts around the states. where we have seen the results of common core and how the results have been lower but that doesn't really reflect a failure in common core but shines a light on shortcomings in the common system. >> we need to make sure that when we get people talking about these issues that they had twool classroom experience or perhaps in the classroom currently. because i feel a lo