you see stuff from the north of us, south of us. there you see one cell. one approaching hampsted. in the low r -- lower portion of maryland, and salisbury, showers around there. the activity northwest could be in our region in the next hour or two. a lot of these are weakening in the next hour or two. we're losing the heat from the sun. temperature-wise, we're at 77. 70 in ocean city

one of us pitching, one of us hitting. n way to engage in an activity together, get a little competition. it is always friendly competition. good game. [laughter] ok. but we also want to show is that the wii can be used with people who may have disabilities, who might not have full use of their arms or legs. we have alicia from the independent living center to help us demonstrate some adaptive equipment specific for people with disabilities to use the wii. it is great to have you with us. >> thank you. great partnership. >> you will turn yours on. ok. notice she has a hat on that has a wii remote mounted on it. instead of using her arm to control the remote, she uses her head. we will play a couple of games. it will be me against alicia. you better root for alicia. this is the main menu screen when you start wii. the main activity is in the left corner, sports. turn yourself off. are you off? keep yourself off. we choose on the menu. hit a for you. on the main menu, on the upper left-hand corner we see sports. that is the a

i know many of us thought that asian-americans with advance foreign politics, but i don't think that any of usear, we would see the first elected asian-american sworn in at city hall. and because of that, i want to take a moment and think of you. none of us would be here hall stage but for your stories, the challenges that the community has faced in surpassed. and diversity of the committee, we are moving forward. >> i just want to thank everybody for having all of us here. how to be honest, i did not prepare a speech, but it truly is an honor to serve the city. it is not often that we have a city that is so beautiful and wonderful and also a place for immigrants to be able to serve. i am honored to serve alongside the mayor and my colleagues on the board of supervisors. i think that after all of the years i have come to this event, you have outdone yourself. the big hand, thank you so much. it is also an honor to be here, and i think if you celebrate the accomplishments of the community, it is incredibly important to remember the history, which is what asian- american month is about. but the

in the baltimore area, this storm is to the forth of us and south of us. 96. our humidity and dew point have come way, way down in the past 2 hours. humidity's only 29%. that is some very dry air. the barometer is holding steady. 73 and light rain in ocean city, 87 in cumberland, d.c. had some showers close by, but they're back up to 96. severe thunderstorm warning for a little while longer in southern charles county and along the potomac in washington county. most of the east coast under a severe thoarm watch until 9:00

us -- they have honored us today. and the truth of the mat every is that for most of us, this national display of unity is not a pretense, because we live it out every day in the districts of this nation. most of us, our churches have had partnerships with our congressmen, and they've been faithful to us, especially the members of the caucus. we want them to know we're proud of you. we've found great joy in the service you've made. you've made us proud. and we never, never once, never once rejected the idea that we invested in you and you have always delivered on our part. this is my congressman. i live in westchester, but this is my congressman. he's in harlem and he's been such a great -- i want you, mr. chairman, on behalf -- and let me say this was just not a ceremonial partnership. mostly all of the caucus has been through here today. from early this morning you saw nothing but congressmen. you almost thought this was where the legislation was being passed today because the caucus was here. so on behalf of all of the pastors of our nine denominations, ames, cmes, church of god and christ, four baptist denominations

political ally parliament member as to why they risk their careers and decided to support us but with the all of us of usabout it now why did the mayor and your party try to defend r t while personally rushing to the canal it was not only about your can we believe this is undemocratic what gives them a right to label the media as safe and unsafe and putting black stains in certain people's reputations when i got on a very same list i told my mother about it she's old and she remembers soviet repression very well so upon hearing this news she nearly fainted and i had to call a doctor. to get on says i decided to go straight to the security police i was stalled their press officer was out of town but they gave me his telephone number i called. and he told me i had to address my questions by email ok. i did but all i got in response was this it seems that you haven't read our annual reviews they're public for everyone and the english translations can be found on our web page we have grown used to a stony as officials denying us interview so this response was no surprise i did not receive any explanation nei

it will probably give some of us, one of us are run for our money in a few years. but i don't want to show up david chiu or eric mar with the chinese i have been working on. i have been under the direct tutelage of the mayor. i want to say thank-you to the whole entire committee. when this heritage month represents is a solidarity had togetherness that we seem to have mastered in san francisco. it is honor to serve the community. he is from my district. i love you, thank you. i want to acknowledge everyone, it is a pleasure. >> i would like the members of the board tuesday for a few minutes. every year, we put on this campaign, which is a great reception up to the ceremony, we could not have done it without the support of the major sponsors. i would like to invite some of them to come up, and they will be making brief remarks. >> i want to thank our presenting sponsor, mr. liu? [applause] >> think you, good evening. i am honored to be part of this celebration of the asian heritage month. i am the son of immigrants that came from taiwan, a look at asian heritage mont

of us. they are not. they are less violent than the rest of us. they're more vulnerable than the rest of us, but we're afraid. >> reporter: the stigma attached to mental illness keeps many people silent about their suffering, and researchers at baylor university found in a limited study that a third of those who seek help from their pastors don't get it. >> they might say that it's from an evil spirit. it's an evil spirit and it has to be cast out. you have to pray more. and that approach, of course, would only result in that illness never being, you know, the core of that issue never even being touched. >> reporter: at this government-sponsored conference in washington, faith communities were encouraged to partner with mental health groups, a recognition that both medicine and spirituality have a role to play in dealing with mental illness. >> faith can give us a sense of hope. it provides a horizon of possibility in our lives. faith speaks to what's deepest and best in us each, and faith helps us to explore our connections with one another. >> re

i want to ask you, governor bush, i believe you supported as did a lot of us, not all of us, the effort that president bush took to help rescue the financial sector, which in part precipitated the crisis. and many of us believe that it was also appropriate to take the actions that president obama did to help rescue the auto industry and a million jobs. did you support that effort? >> no. >> okay. i understand. >> do you agree with governor romney's position that we should have let them go bankrupt? >> they did go bankrupt. it just was in a way where the government -- it was a government- government-induced bankrupt fors carry forwards that never under normal bankruptcies would exist allows for general motors now not to pay taxes based on profits that otherwise they would have to be paying taxes on. that's the form of capitalism when the government intervenes in a very muscular kind of way. i don't believe that that's appropriate. >> well, maybe i made an assumption. maybe i was wrong. did you support the rescue of wall street banks? >> you know, i've never been asked that either. again,

most of us use every day hygiene products most of us use every day we gotta sell the car. where would we even start? get the car. hi howard. get in. hi, good to see you. start with an actual written offer when selling your car, no strings attached. carmax. start here. >> across the state of maryland, flags are flying at half staff in honor of a marine killed in afghanistan. sgt julien case was killed on may 20 while conducting combat operations. he was stationed in okinawa, japan but was deployed to afghanistan for a second tour. he received several service awards, including the purple heart. police in baltimore county say they know how weightman wound up dead in the back seat of his car earlier this month. detectives wanted him for a murder and robbery and is found inside his car, shot several times trade investigators say he was a man who pulled the trigger. part of a robbery that turned deadly. smith has been charged with first-degree murder and armed robbery and is held without bail. >> here is a surprising and no doubt what will be a controversial study that says preg

of nuclear weapons and the legality of nuclear weapons the fact that nuclear weapons cannot be used either by way of a strike or by way of threat you know to most of. us that all use of force. by means of nuclear weapons and that is contrary to article two of the united nations charter and article fifty one is unlawful. nucular deter and says we have nuclear weapons but our goal is not to use them if. your goal is to have them at our disposal and. this means that we are not in the realm of the real we are in the realm of the virtual only don't know what you're in here to argue it is contrary to international law or even to have in one's acidulous this weapon because the purpose of the weapon is to use it either as a threat or as an actual weapon the nuclear powers or alliances like nato still rely on nuclear deterrence which is threat and so the fight continues i was on a panel with a senior advisor to the british government about nuclear policy and he's pro nuclear and we were debating about. the world court opinion and whether nuclear deterrence was legal and he was extremely cynical. he said that . it was a mistake to go into the course but governm

the use of us if you as experts don't get heard well do you think it can come to the use of force i mean is the u.s. or israel strike at iran's alleged nuclear facilities a possibility if then you will possibility. life has taught us that anything's possible no yell at them or that see this is the worst scenario one could imagine but. the forums experts have published a study assessing the existing options for an intervention and there is simply no successful scenario someone better some a worse yet but there is no winning option at all but i think there is generally nor alternative to diplomacy and political more gaining but this does not mean we should turn a blind eye on iran's failure to comply with those who ignore the requirements of the un security council in the i e must be are full responsibility for it in accordance with the international law. that is where the role of an un security council resolutions being used. in the gaza smoke at this account or in your previous interview for our program you described a look some work for him as the voice of civil society on the issues of

. >> what we're talking about here is recreational use of drugs, not medicinal use of medications. biggest problem with these medications that they are severely underused in this country, not that they're overused. they are severely underused. >> underused for medications? >> underused for the conditions that they're indicated for. they're underused for depression and the various kinds of anxiety that burdens so many people, so yes, there may be new yorkers taking these medications for fun, but that's not the way it is for most americans. >> she describes a cocktail party as a pill bazaar where pills are exchanged, correct? >> . yeah. i think a point that comes up with this is that there can be a fine line between medication and recreation. it's not like cancer where you can take a test and either you have it or you don't. there isn't a test to see if you have enough seratonin, which is why somebody would take prozac or another ssri. i mean, it's not as black and white. >> it's not likely you have an x-ray that shows you whether or not you have a major depression, but we do have wel

of their use. i understand this permit has been put forth not for an intensification of their use but just to codify their existing use. based on that and the fact that their occupancy is of paramount importance in this city, there is no other venue in this city with the occupancy load, i move to approve this permit for their existing use and incorporating all of the existing conditions as put forth by the planning department, the board of supervisors, and any additional conditions by the abc. that is my motion. president newlin: thank you. commissioner: i second that. president newlin: thank you again. why do we not have a roll call on that? clerk: [reading roll] the motion carries. president newlin: good luck. vice president joseph: good luck. president newlin: ok, item number 6, a discussion and possible action to review the existing place of entertainment conditions of rock it room, located at 406 clement street. >> to report on their activities, we kept the item on calendar because we wanted to track it and make sure we did not miss out on the timing. they have asked for a continuance, as the p

it is kind of hot in here, pina you get col us someadas? - -us som- us some pina coladas? specific people that we want to of knowledge for organizations that made a distinct impact in their contribution to the apa community. the awards are being presented the awards are being presented in three categorie

. >> that will live us food, take care of us and receive us before we die. >> (speaking spanish). >> we also have this and movement of work. >> (speaking spanish). >> or conversation. >> (speaking spanish). >> which is the key to receive love. >> (speaking spanish). >> and all these type of movements were followed by this style of dance with its own co n coring on gravy. >> >> (speaking spanish) (music). (applause). >> can you play the music please? >> i want to dance with everybody. >> well, he's not there. (music). >> okay do you have any questions? we need to have some minutes and would like to answer some questions. yes? >> (inaudible). >> is it hard to dance? >> (speaking spanish). >> it's not difficult. you just got to put a lot of effort into it. and okay so we're teaching classes at the cultural center on saturdays from two to three we teach cajon and three to four we teach dance. >> (speaking spanish). >> (inaudible). >> (speaking spanish). >> yeah it does. >> (speaking spanish). >> (inaudible). >> (speaking spanish). >> but it will change, yes, of course if you do that. >> (

destroyed more than 100 structures and forced hundreds of people from their homes. >> there is 10 of us, 11 of us, actually. we know all of our houses are gone. the only thing we have is each other, you know, to hold on to. >> reporter: 75% of the fire is burning on private land, 25% on national forest. last night, it grow another 3,000 acres. most of the eastern part of the high park fire are under control and residents are back into their homes. the burnout efforts in the southern part of the wild fire are working well. >> they're working hard and have a lot of success in terms of saving residences and structure. that is a win. >> reporter: many are not sure if their homes are standing. >> and it's still an active burn area and this is like they can't into an affective assessment. by the time they talk about, that it could be gone. >> reporter: and western and nowhere parts of the fire are not contained and there are reports that smoke is blowing into wyoming. >> you couldn't fight a fire and that is too far spread. the terrain is rough. >> reporter: the fire which started on saturday from a li

i want to ask each one of these leaders to just give us the heads of state to give us a fact or two about your country, the people of your country, that maybe many of us don't know because we haven't been there. president ellen johnson surleaf,

in this changing letter he is a used of use banned performance boosters.ormer teammate told abc news that, during an interview. >> did you see lance receiving transfusions transfusion? >> yes. >> more than once? >> yes. >> reporter: the agency claims that as data from blood collections obtained from armstrong in 2009 and 2010 consistent with blood transfusions. >> it's possible he will loose all of the titles,. >> reporter: armstrong got the news while training in the south of france for the iron man race. he is now ban from that event because of the allegations. >> we have nothing to hide. we have nothing to run from. >> reporter: he has always denied wrongdoing and regarding latest investigation he said i have never doped and unlike many accusers very passed more than 500 drug tests and have never failed one. . >> shouldn't we find out if this huge name in sports and in our culture, someone who means so much, shouldn't we find if he cheated too? i think the answer should be yet. >> reporter: he thought he had been cleared when a two year criminal investi

little usenet a terrorist doesn't work we're meant you would argue that terence does mean use of such as a use of a nuclear weapon to actually threaten to use them and that's when you went to the work or the first time you fought to get that threet yeah and this isn't it it was the south pacific noise and the activists that i get to have threesome clued in their original question is if you have included threats then the. nuclear states could valued well we're only relying to terence which is threat and so we're not going to use so where to from here in the. winter from here is it going to go back to the court personnel speech and. at the time the judges agreed unanimously on the requirement for total nuclear disarmament the activists are fighting tad that opinion on and is based on. what i understand that the law is and others wanting to do is to use the unanimous part of the opinion and i wanted to say to new zone how can we make that stronger how can we you know what are they doing that state practice that is still illegal. is it your understanding of it as a man that they're looking for som

us today from chicago. alan, thank you for coming so far. christopher mcdonald is the grandson of the third general manager, alan macdonald. we also have with us those of us whose fathers and grandfathers help to bridge -- bill this magnificent bridge. that then, unfortunately, it was most in men that did the construction. today, it has changed dramatically. now want to ask the current bridge workers to stand up to big knowledge. any of them around the perimeter. finally, i want to recognize someone who has been recognized at least once. gus, we are pleased to have you here. you were a teenager when you work on the bridge. we are so blessed to have you here today. thank you for being here. [applause] when the bridge was built in the 1930's, -- we currently do not own this land -- is owned by the government. but we got a permit by the department of board to build this bridge. the tradition of the military goes well beyond that. we are thrilled this memorial day weekend to celebrate another tradition in the passing of this bridge, military service. uniformed men and women shipping out as our madam leader said earlier. during world war ii, more than 5000 shi