. >> more people than us like him.the 100,000 subscriber mark, he's going to people on the beach doing this. >> can you hold this for a sec? >> he goes up to people, hands them a speaker device and the song is remixing, "crush on you" and he busts into a hilarious dance. >> he is celebrating. >> it's what you do when you celebrate. >> this guy had no part of it. okay, funny. where's the camera. >> he got other people in on the fun, too. >> friends bail on holding on the boom box. >> he's been all over the place. 100,000 subscriber, not an easy fet terks. >> what the heck is this? it's denomic but very, very interesting and cool. >> see junk born again in too interesting and cool, next. >>> even the big wheel made a huge impression on us as kids. a couple guys in australia recreated the big wheel. it looks like buckets for wheels. they are consumable wheels. you can drift this. this is an electric power drift trike. it can go up to 50 miles per hour. the front wheel looks like a motorcycle wheel with a built-in motor. t

. >> more people than us like him. time to celebrate the 100,000 subscriber mark, he's going to people on the beach doing this. >> can you hold this for a sec? >> he goes up to people, hands them a speaker device and the song is remixing, "crush on you" and he busts into a hilarious dance. >> he is celebrating. >> it's what you do when you celebrate. >> this guy had no part of it. okay, funny. where's the camera. >> he got other people in on the fun, too. >> friends bail on her. shees left there holding on to the boom box. >> he's been all over the place. 100,000 subscriber, not an easy fet terks. >> what the heck is this? it's denomic but very, very interesting and cool. >> see junk born again in too [ male announcer ] we've made verizon fios even easier to switch to -- and harder to resist. because now you can upgrade to fios internet and tv for a super-low $79.99 a month, guaranteed for one year, with no annual contract required. once we got fios it was like somebody like took our computer, shook all the junk out of

like this sit unfinished. unemployed jim hagen told us that it all sounds like so much campaign talk to him. >> pelley: bill, thanks. no president since f.d.r. has been reelected with an unemployment rate this high. but the president decided to focus today on the number of jobs that were created, and nancy cordes is at the white house. >> those are our neighbors and family members finding work and the security that comes with work. but, let's acknowledge, we've still got too many folks out there who are looking for work. we've got more work to do on their behalf. >> reporter: the slight rise in unemployment was a disappointment at the white house, where senior advisers used to predict privately that the rate would drop below 8% by election day. >> any increase in the unemployment rate is unwelcome. >> reporter: alan krueger is the president's top economist. economist. mitt romney today called the unemployment rate a hammer blow to middle class families. >> i don't think it was a hammer blow to the 163,000 americans who found a job in july. the president has made a number of proposals that we believe will lower the

go help him and my husband is like, sure, both of us will be gone. go help him. he's crazy. i don't know what he's going to do. >> he ran back inside to lock for his wife and baby. in the meantime spencer's father had alerted neighbors to the fire and assuredd would rough that the neighbors had gotten out. he suffered severe burns and paramedics airlifted him to the bay view burn center. >> all right. thanks a lot, jeff. >>> anne arundel firefighters have just extinguished the fire when they responded to another one on wilben road. they rescued a man and woman from the home. paramedics had top transport both to the maryland cal center for smoke inhalation. it appears that fire started in the basement. >>> police are investigating the death of a pasadena man. police were des patched to a home on harlem avenue. family members found 50-year-old darius keenan dead inside. a family member is a person of interest in the case. the death does not appear to be a random act of violence. >>> temperatures pretty comfortable for this part of early august, mid-80s so no 90s on the map. 81

or do you want us to not like him?, i think what's so fun about the show is that it respects the audience's opinion, no matter what it is. at the beginning, he was very sympathetic. this poor guy has a special needs son. he's a chemistry teacher. he has apathetic students. >> jimmy: cancer. >> he's got cancer. he's going to die in two years. this poor guy has been dealt a bad hand. then he decides he's going to cook crystal meth, become a drug dealer for the last year of his life, give the money to his family and die. that's was it. and that was the sympathy that people hooked onto. now, we've gone to the dark side and we've taken other people with us. >> jimmy: i think the only person i ever felt that way about was tony soprano. because he's a terrible guy, but you're still rooting for him and hoping he doesn't get killed and every week you feel the same way. >> i know, it's interesting. >> jimmy: i was thinking about this, when you were on "malcolm in the middle" -- >> i killed a lot of people there, too. nobody knew

us. i am not a criminal lawyer. >> would you like him remake the motion?>> i am not sure what the amendment you were suggesting is. >> what i am thinking is what we said to sustain the charge of physical abuse by adopting 0.49 and 54 subject to specific references. we adopt the substantive content as the charges that we are defining as official misconduct. >> i obviously did not vote with a majority on this, but if i were in the majority, i would be concerned that it would be too narrow given the breadth of the discussion ensued. the charter only says we need to make a recommendation as to whether official misconduct be sustained or not. i am wondering whether you're going to be limiting the authority of the drafting if we let it specifically to those paragraphs. >> i think it depends on what card the cow or allegations played. i never quite understood why we have amended charge in particular, and the first place. why didn't we just figure out what troubles us and what we thought was official misconduct. i defer to the council. if we have to stand on those

us compete. >> i give him credit. >> extra points for that. >> i would like him to use your monetary stability act and talk about the gold commission also. >> yes, sir. >> that's important. let's look at the overall grading here. i give him a b. kevin brady gives him an a. dick armey gives him a b plus overall. dick, b plus, very lenient. >> well, again, remember i i'm grading on the curve that has obama. he's also got a handicap here because he's being so much surrounded now by political consultants. he needs to rise above him as reagan did repeatedly. quite frankly, i think he's a strong candidate. i have said before obama was 100% against us and against all common sense. mitt romney is at least 80% on our side and for common sense. his weaknesses are minimal by comparison. we're making a big turnaround for america and an absolutely imperative turnaround at the absolutely imperative right necessary time if we get mitt romney elected president. >> all right. but, kevin brady, he's got to spell it out and make the connection between lower taxes and fewer regulations and energy. he's got to say to people, here's how

not a time to be casting the president as an incompetent or any of the other things they like to use against him. >> are there any constraints, perry, if he decides to go forward with the political trip? >> he can go to iowa today. he is scheduled for virginia tomorrow. it the storm is looming, it will be unlikely to him to go to virginia. >> one of the things he was talking about chris christie, he doesn't like to go off prompter. he is not going to do that tonight. his appeal is so much about that he is approachable and a real guy. he says what he thinks. some of the things he says are not typically what a politician would say. people seem to like him for that. is that a tough contrast for mitt romney? >> you know, i think he will be as personalable and natural. i think it is going to be tough to see him scripted. he is there to bash the president. >> he is a very talented politician. he will strike the balance. >> perry bacon and joan walsh, thanks to you. >>> we have a note of sadness. arlen specter is in the hospital. he has been sick for several weeks. he is 82 years old. he battled hodgki

us, it is part of our business. it is critical. as we think about how we manage, we treat him like any other employees. for us, in terms of the future, this is our first year of having 10 interns. we have 10 internes and 100 people. it is a lot. and we are getting more work done. it is exciting for the future. >> thank you for your leadership. really appreciate it. references made to the opportunities to create access and exposure, and hopefully careers in the tax base, because of the prevalence of attack across all -- prevalence of tech across all industries. you name it. if you do not know some level of technological proficiency, you are going to be challenged. i am going to ask from the to top a moment about 0 -- ask rhonda to talk a moment about tech sf. >> we have a dollars million in grants from the workforce innovation fund. our initiative is a continuation of what we started with our sector, and technology was and national -- a natural extension of what we of been doing. this is just the natural extension to continue to train folks. we have a lot of students we hope will go through and get a job

. >> let him use his own words. like, in judo, let him use his own word, use his words when he talked about reverend wright and use his own words about transforming america, show those words and affiliations, so that juxtaposition is what i would do, and stop saying i know he's a nice guy. he may actually be a good family man, the obama, you don't elect the president for that. stuart: i don't think you're going to see that in this convention, i think it's going to be issues and that he'll go after president obama on the economy, that's what's going to happen. ignoring your marketing. >> at their own peril. stuart: and you just sold your company at a small fortune. unbelievable. good advice, we thank you. look at this. a 15-year-old golfer wins the canadian women's open. and her name is lydia coe, t youngest winner lpga. and she wants to finish high school and college. and 15-year-old old miss coe. that's sham pen? we're seeing a wholesale price in the price of gas, what will the speak mean for you and the price you pay a

i like dunbar, my grandfather used words the way he described him. good morning mr. james, how are you feeling this morning. he would say i am stepping, but not high. isn't that wonderful? okay. okay. i go play down by the creek. he would say yes, tkarlg, but be particular. that meant be careful because i love you and don't want anything to happen to you. it was coded in the be protected. he often said be careful now. that meant one thing, be particular, there was stuff down by the creek and he wanted me to be careful and watch because he didn't want anything to happen to me. be particular did it all. when he would say when you go over there, i want you to walk and hold your head up like you belong to somebody. that meant you were representing your family. i want you to carry yourself in a way that you represent your family well with. he didn't have to go through all of that. hold your head up and act like you belong to somebody. if you didn't, you were growing up like a weed. i love dunbar for that reason. fast forward many years later, i am a teacher of 8th grade e

like him. you don't see him land. that's not him. >> that isn't him. >> oh, my goodness. >> they used a big-name celebrity to get attention>> i've got legs. >> how did that i blacked out, i think. >> so he is more likely to base jump from his recliner after all. >> yes. >>>his is a big, huge, anybody who's had a problem with a parking enforcement officer. i think this could be in south africa. you see a big white pickup truck. if you look at the right of your screen there's a big yellow metal boot or wheel lock on the front. this guy doesn't want it there. >> no way! >> he fires up a big gas-powered saw and goes to town on it. >> the officer is right there. >> the security guy walked out of the way. he moved out of the way. >> he's like all right, man. >> i like this dude rocking the saw with the flip-flops and gold chains. he's not yelling at the parking official. he's not getting mouthy. he's just like, okay. >> did this work? >> it not only worked, he was just like peace out, officer. dropped the boot in the back of his truck, took the boot with him, got in the truck and i like this little move out the window on his wa

now we go into the hospital and we can't even hold conversations with him like we used to.s tough. >> for the family of this man who helped others, this tragedy is made worse by the circumstances surrounding it. the two speeding vehicles had run a red light, and then traveling against traffic, crossed the center line. after angel is hit, the drivers didn't stop. they didn't even hesitate. and even more devastating, they are still at large. but the drivers aren't the only indifferent participants in this shocking story. watch what happens immediately after the impact. onlookers gather to watch, but no one tries to help angel torres. >> what is troubling about this, that he is paralyzed now from the neck down, and no one appeared to come to his aid. >> seven seconds after angel is run down, the first of eight cars slows and eventually drives back. 32 seconds after the impact, a man stops to talk to another driver, but neither does anything about the victim lying at their feet. >> what is disturbing this individual was clearly, clearly struck in broad daylight. there was sever

what can you tell us if anything more about the shooter and what he looked like, and what information we know about himif anything? >> reporter: what more can you tell us about the shooter? we heard he was bald. you said that is one thing no witness talked about color of hair. tell us everything you do know from what you heard through witness accounts. >> essentially everything in terms of basic derrick, tscript gun he used was of an assault nature, but that i can't confirm. obviously, this person had no regard to human life. >> did any of the witnesses say that he said anything? was there anything audible? did he yell something, say anything? >> as far as i know, basically the congregation just acknowledges the sound of gun shots. some just don't speak english. i don't know if they would be able to. there is no account of him saying anything coming in and actually saying anything. just seems he came in shooting, essentially. >> have him talk more about what the shooter was wearing. >> reporter: he would have had to have short-sleeved t-shirt? >> right. >> reporter: don was asking what he was wearing.

just give him a cracker. >> it's like he's giving him directions without map quest. >>> isn't it remarkable to watch him to watch him point and useands. he's so brilliant. >>> that's it for our show, everybody. we do have one more video for you. justin bieber has a new music video out for his song "as long as you love me." enjoy it because this is justin bieber all grown up. ♪ ♪

like us and trust us. i would look at john because i like him, he has good character, and i don't think we should be publicly dunking him. >>> there is a broader issue, we have not seen charges, we have no answer where the money went, that's the kind of stuff that will continue to play into this idea that they're getting the short end of the stick and they have no idea how the game works. >> didn't they say a few days ago they expect to find all of the money. >> where? >> what is he going to charge with this? >> that was the quote from the trustee. >> what's he going to charge with the new trust fund? is that how he gets at $1.6 billion. >> i don't think he will even start one. this is was an assumption that was made. again, you would like me to be one of your friends because if someone is making accusations about you that are criminal, not true, i would defend you excite the public rhetoric and the conventional wisdom out there. >> that's great you're friends with him, i think you have to stay away though. >> okay, when the trustee finds the money back, which i expect will happen, can you please invite me b

and it was like suddenly i didn't care if i hurt him. one of usas going to lose and one of us was going to win. and that's all that went through my mind. and so it wasn't like i was taught something. it was like i was put in a situation where you either have to do it or you're not going to do it. and when you get in combat, you're going to die if you don't do it. and believe me, the old civilizing things that's saying, "well, let's be nice. let's see if we can be good to the guy and stuff." it's like when it's your organism at stake, all that stuff finally disappears. and that's why i think there's a deep genetic component to us. that we just don't want to admit. it comes out. carl jung talks a lot about shadow, how we have a violent side of us that we don't like to talk about. >> so that moment the north vietnamese soldiers, young men like yourself stood up opposite you, about to throw a grenade at you. do you think there's a correlation? >> i think there is. >> what did you do? >> well, the thing was, i can remember -- we were in an assault. and

he must have had ahold of cindy because once i had a hold of him, she kind of like flew over the top of usand landed on the floor also. >> while wrestling the man, larry falls out of his chair. >> i became really strong and so i repositioned my hold on him so i'd be in a better position when i did hit the ground to be in a controlling position. i think he was really scared. >> larry is able to pin the man to the ground, but he is concerned the man may wiggle loose and retaliate, so he cries out to the three other customers watching the fight. >> i had to tell them, can you grab this guy? grab this guy? you've seen the video that they did grab him and actually fought with him for quite a while. >> i'm talking to the girl on 911 and i told her what's happening inside the store. and then she's telling me, she said you know, by law you can't hold him down, you've got to let him go. i said why would we let him go? when i've got good citizens out here trying to help me out. >> the man fights with the other customers for several minutes but eventually he gives up. police arrive at the scene and r

him. we're having technical difficulties. looks like it's going fine. colette can't speak us part of her anatomy. >> i can hear him. dr. katz, can you hear us now? >> i can hear you. can you hear me? >> we can hear you, too. so are you about half done? >> more than half done, actually, sort of in the final stretch. probably another ten minutes or so. but it's going beautifully. >> just for people who are watching, when you get this treatment done, is your se cellulite gone forever? >> well, we've been doing this over two years now, and the cellulite hasn't come back. so we're hoping it's a long-term result. but we can only say for two years so far. >> we should also point out these procedures, although they're done widely, they're done everywhere, you really have to check with your doctor to see how much something will cost. there's always additional costs as well. >> and risks. >> it can vary like crazy all over the country. pf we're going to come back and check with you in a bit. in the meantime, some say celebrities drive a lot of people to seek perfection with surgery. >>