spanky to you what i didn't do i never wrote about valerie valerie plame.i was told about her pretty early on but he was so consumed when i came back from iraq about how she got this from. i had been out there covering their search day after day. we dug up everything from fighter jets. they hit everything with a potential value that i came back with a list of questions about why the intelligence was so wrong and that's what i was focused on in the course of my questions about that i came across a reference to valerie plame. her husband had written an article saying basically that's where it began, saying he had gone to get some of the intelligence and the administration was pretty much lying. so i began investigating whether or not it was true and i learned about valerie plame. i thought that i learned about it when i was talking to scoot over -- scooter libby. if after reading the books that i discovered my testimony had been wrong because i had misinterpreted these very brief references to her that i had in my notebook. i felt horrible and consumed with g

and i learned about valerie plame.and i thought that i had learned about it when i was talking to scooter libby about the failed intelligence. it was only years later after reading valerie plame's book that i discovered that my testimony had been wrong because i had had had misinterpreted these very, very brief notes references to her that i had in my notebook. i thought, i felt horrible. i felt absolutely consumed with guilt. i had testified against scooter libby. i said i'd learned it from him. i probably hadn't learned it from him. in fact, i definitely hadn't learned it from him. but when i began researching memory and what we remember, what we don't i learned that what i had done -- which is called misattribution -- is one of the most common memory errors. it was also part of the scooter libby defense that he was never permitted to offer in any detail to the jury. and almost every witness who testified against him actually, you can see differences between what these people told the grand jury what they told the fb

we'll talk to valerie plame. and voting on same sex marriage in iowa, at the polls. the pentagon is vowing to help iraq reclaim the city of ramadi. the capital of anbar province was captured by i.s.i.l. today. fighters seized control when the iraqi army retreated despite the orders to honored hold hold their ground. the defeat in ramadi was seen as a had emerge set back for the iraqi government. mostly sunni province, i.s.i.l. now controls much of anbar as well as several roads leading to the west and north. but the had evening a defense spokes woman defends. >> crowing refugee crisis in iraq kimberly halkett reports. >> reporter: smoke still visible high above the ramadi headline. the city of ramadi under attack from i.s.i.l. fighters using car bombs to reach the center of the city where government buildings are located. the battle with iraqi forces is intense. army and police units are seen in an apparent retreat as i.s.i.l. takes control. the fall of ramadi happening just as the u.s. led coalition intensifies its air strikes inside iraq. 18 strikes at six location

you little fart. >> it's crazy. >> valerie's husband tries to break it up. he knows not to bother her when she's that upset because he, too, could end up getting a whipping. >> did you see him trying to pull me off? he knows what i'm like when i'm angry. there's no way he'll pull me off. >> during the incident her husband did make a fairly lame attempt to try and stop her and then gave up as it didn't seem to have any effect on her at all. >> but luke and valerie do agree about one thing. they actually started out on good terms. that's right. they were once friendly neighbors. >> when they first moved in, we used to get on with them and say good morning, and we actually used to do some work on their cars for them. >> it was all right at the beginning. we were quite friendly with them. >> but the newspaper attack makes things black and white for luke. he calls the police, and they give valerie a strong warning not to harass luke and perry anymore. >> i think the exact words the police used after they'd spoken to her to me was "good luck." >> i'll do it again

. >> 23-year-old valerie minacapelli hasn't always been so mellow. she's nearing the end of 90-day sentence for convictions that include assault on a police officer. >> i got in a fight with a girl. when they took me to the police station, they got rough with me so i fought back. i punched a lieutenant in the face. they gave me assault and battery on a lieutenant police officer. they call me smiley, because i'm always smiling. i'm a nice person, but don't get in my personal space because it's going down. >> minacapelli proved her point just a few days after arriving in jail. she got into fight with another female inmate. >> she got a broken eye socket. i put her in the infirmary for eight days. time to go. >> the fight earned her a lengthy stay in the female segregation unit. she was released to general population a few weeks ago. despite her sometimes violent tendencies, she claims her numerous days in the suffolk county jail stem from her addiction to cocaine and heroin. >> when i was with my kids, i never did nothing. never did no drugs. did nothi

joining us from new mexico to discuss the spread of nuclear weapons, we welcome valerie. we appreciate your time with us tonight. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> i want your rehabilitation to what is in this today. "new york times" reporting, according to american officials that saudi arabia made the strategic decision to acquire nuclear weapons from pakistan. what do you make of that? >> honestly i don't put a lot of stock in the story. it's sourced to one anonymous official. and it doesn't make sense. it is not in saudi arabia's strategic interest to get a nuclear weapon, nor in pakistan's strategic interest. >> if the deal was to go through, pakistan would lose a billion in u.s. aid, and saudi arabia - it's not uncommon that these rumours circulate every time they are anxious and want to convey concerns to washington about iran's nuclear capability. the story doesn't ring true. >> officials said whatever the rainons have, we will have -- iranians have we will have too. you don't believe they'll have what it takes to get their hands on nuclear weapons. >> i th

(male narrator) valerie bertinelli. (female narrator) christa miller.arrator) and stars from tv's "royal pains" and "the mentalist." and now, for 2015, our best offer ever, including $95 in free gifts. brought to you by guthy-renker. hi, everyone, i'm beauty and style journalist katrina szish on location in beverly hills. in just a few minutes we'll meet one of the most beautiful women in the world supermodel cindy crawford. at age 45, cindy still looks impossibly young and gorgeous. (christa felts) oh, my god, she's just stunning. her skin is just amazing and so i feel like now i have a chance. what's cindy's beauty secret? we're about to find out. (musical flourish) (string music) (valerie bertinelli) the first time i saw cindy in person, she turned around, i went, "whoa! that woman's gorgeous and she doesn't have a drop of makeup on." whatever she has i want it bottled and i want to use it. (debra messing) cindy crawford is one of the most beautiful women on earth. she's iconic and the buzz is like what is she doing? (christa miller) i wanna have wha

valerie se dedica a procesar placenta para el consumo de sus clientes...luego de recoger el rgano delr varias horas para finalmente triturarlo y encapsularlo... valerie 21:58:03 cuando yo recibo la placenta me toma yo digo 24 a 48 horas por mas desagradable que le suene a muchos...el consumo de placenta esta en aumento pese a que no hay estudios cientficos que respalden los beneficios...la mayor preocupacin para algunos mdicos son los riesgos... dra lucky 10:50:56 porque puede tener bacteria que puede tener efecto malo en la paciente..el parto no es limpio... valeria 21:55:14 totalmente pero yo te puedo decir que he encapsulado mas de 400 placentas en dos aÑos y nunca he tenido una mama que me ha dicho que se ha enfermado de consumir su placenta cynthia nos confes que dudo antes de proceder pero fue mayor su deseo por controlar el miedo que sinti despus de su primer beb cynthia 08:20:26 no se si es mental o que pero como que se me fue el pnico y la ansiedad y me sent ms relajada. el proceso de encapsular la placenta puede costar alrededor de 300 dlares topvo cesar ---queremos que uste

valerie was diagnosed in lung cancer and 2013 it spread.. >> in 2009 i got this cancer diagnosed which was such a shock. i have never smoked in my life. and, yet i have this. >> so valerie you are not teaming up with the american lung association and -- now teaming up with with the american lung association. >> you can believe that the number one killer of women is lung cancer. i came on with a specific mission which was to share the word, share my voice. i'm inviting people to share theirs. go on lung force.org and the most wonderful thing that cbs has done where you can go to anyone at any time day or night to any register and make a donation. it is stoppable early. there is many, many resources and many research developments and we don't have enough money for it. >> but we will. >> we will. >> we will get there. >> thank you. you are not getting away that easy. >> she is so lovely. >> she is so great. valerie says she gets through her cancer by taking everything day by day and at peace with the life she has lived. interviews in the fox l

there is less blood. >> while she removes the microphone from valerie's bat om, i'm going to go upstairs sue a star on my --. i dare you to turn the channel. >> so in addition to a star on my butt -- >> you did wax and everything. >> i'm told a water ballerina needs extra blipg. >> i'm painting your big toe and your thumb. >> first you get tanked into attend a water ballet and then a producer dares you to put on a speedo and then you sue a star on your butt and then you get your fingernails painted. >> i have to say hi to my mom and my dad. excuse me. i'll be right back. >> hello. how are you doing? . >> you have to get in the water? >> yeah. >> happy anniversary. >> thank you. >> 54 years of -- >> wedded bliss. >> most people sign a marriage certificate, i think we signed a toleration certificate. we've been tolerating each other for 54 years. >> you should write greeting cards, dad. you should have the new tolerance line. that would be good. >> mother is a tolerant one. >> this is how i'm going to commemorate the big deal. >> what is that? >> i don't know. i have nail polish and a spee

valerie valerie payne joins us live. she was outed as a c.i.a. operative. "new york post," her name was leaked in retaliation for her husband's criticism of the iraq's invasion. before being forced to resign she was a nuclear expert and at one point preventing iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. she'll join us in the next hour to discuss the spread, and why it's called the greatest existential threat. >> thank you >>> washington d.c. police are following leads in a murder happening steps from joe biden's official residence. four were found dead in a house after a vir authorities -- fire authorities believe was deliberately set. civilians of a hooded figure -- surveillance of a hooded figure was released by authorities. >>> raising the minimum wage - $15 an hour gained wide-spread support. jennifer london looks at life for workers making the current minimum wage >>> baseball practice, dirty dishes. >> it's bad muf that i'm gone for eight hours, to pick up another shift afterwards that's a total of 15-16 hours. >> reporter: she works tirelessly trying to su

. >> valerie amos tells al jazeera: >> we have made some progress. i was very concerned in the beginning, it is always like that at a marriage major crisis like this. it is a terrible tragedy. accordancecoordination is a major issue we have one major airport with one runway. how we organize ourselves and how all the different teams that have come in are best able to make maximum use of their skill and expertise, is the thing that we have been working on. just in the time i've been here i have seen some improvement. and our challenge is to get it even better. there our sahil raman joins us. sahil kathmandu last lost many of its iconic buildings. >> baseball trying to get rid of the rubble over the last few days. once they cleared the area and knew there are no more bodies here, it is a cleanup scenario. and that's really been reflect around the capital kathmandu. while some of the historic monday usms or placemonuments and place of worship have been affected, it is his feeling whether this can be rebuilt. they have been standing for hundreds of years

tomorrow morning at about 6:00 we will see widespread low clouds in to the east bay partially in to the valeries with spotty drizzle, and parts of the east bay. tomorrow afternoon partly cloudy, but clouds closer to the coast, and then sunnier inland. monday is looking a bit the same with the clouds still along the coast and then, warmer and sunny still in the inland areas and in parts of the south bay. overnight lows will be mainly in the 50s. so san francisco, 52 and oakland 53, and san jose 54 and you see a patch of possible drizzly there near half moon bay indicated by green. highs tomorrow, we are going to see the upper 70s in fairfield, and antioch, 78 that will be one of the warmer spots. clear lake at 80 and san francisco 63 san jose, at 74 degrees. and so here's a look at the week ahead. kind of gives you an idea of what expect. lightly below average and above average by the end of the work week and that's pretty evident as well for inland locations where thursday, friday and saturday we will climb in to the low 80s around the bay mid 70s but at the coast, we are kind of keeping it stud

start with valerie in new york. valerie. >> hi, jim.ciate you taking my call. >> of course, val. what's up? >> -- i bought it in 2009 for $6.09 per share. >> nice. >> it's been very good to me. what direction in your opinion is it going? >> i think it's stalled right here. in the end it's still related to pcs. but seagate is a very expensive stock. i would not trade it. >> to devon in connecticut. >> boo-yah jim. >> boo-yah. >> how do you feel about pakr? >> i happen to believe the truck build is going to be good. so i'm on the side of paccar. go to jake in california. jake. >> hi, jim. jake in california. how you doing? >> real good. how are you? >> boo-yah! >> oh, is that jake from state farm? >> i want to know what your take is on solid therapeutics. >> pretty good company, not as speculative as some of the others we talk about. i think i'm fine with it. let's go to cory in new york. cory. >> jim, what's going on man? thanks for take my call. >> oh, man, absolutely. what's going on with you? >> listen jim, i want to know what you thi

how could you not good and valerie are you have this awesome tradition you have with your mom every year, tell us what it is. >> absolutely mom and i get the our mammograms together every year. buddy system. it is a great way to do it. we all know that. get a mammogram. can i shout out to my cousin jeaninne and friend patty, both survivors. >> such a big part of what we are doing today spreading message, prevention, awareness, one of the biggest part and dom, you are here every year. >> it is male perspective and i always talk a show katie top ten moment of the year when survivors come down. there is nothing like it in philadelphia it is almost like a world series, every year. >> excellent. guys, thanks so much for being here. we love being part of this with you guys. always such a great time. we will send it new to my collogue jessica dean, now take it away. >> now thanks very much. i'm here with debbie. we're breaking it down a little bit. these are two survivors. you guys have been coming for a while. you said 11 years. >> yes. >> you have seen it the grow over the years. >> i have, i

s humanitarian chief valerie amos, is worried. >> some of those villages are virtually flat end. but it is very very hard to see how we're going to get to them. it's not been possible to land helicopters, because of the landslides in some areas. but because in some other areas there simply is incorporate to land thenowhere to landthe helicopter. the village is on a ridge and there's absolutely nowhere. >> fez jamil in kathmandu. fez, much of the devastation is coming from kathmandu but what about other remote areas what have you heard? >> well, as the u.n. humanitarian chief was saying it's hard to know. because a lot of times we still don't have access to these places. the helicopters, there is a shortage of helicopters to begin with. and the ones that are able to go out, the train is terrain is not able to land because of it. very inconsistent and very minimal at this point and this is one week after the quake struck. so the worries and concerns are still mount going the health and quality of life for these people in these remote areas. >> now fez some of the survivors are star

so susan passed her to valerie and she worked in community development for a couple of years. >> host: and at the same time, barack obama is starting to think about his own future in politics. he has written rather than stay and get a job get rich and get out, chose to stay. >> guest: they did. i think that's one of the most intriguing periodness their lives, the 1990s. a young couple, don't have children yet and made a series of decisions that resonate to this day and it had to do exactly as you said, with not getting out or moving up and moving away from the issues that animate them but in fact digging in and making a difference, and so michelle went from the law firm to city hall, which was also unsatisfying to the job that she said made her happiest in her life, and that was running a program call public allies which was an americore program, leadership training project. she said it was the first thing spirally her own and in that job she recruited young people, very diverse array of young people, and guided them into internships for nonprofits and into city agencies and taught th

i'm valerie a teacher at lincoln high school and with the academy which is a career amendment our focus not only provides stunt for students to learn about the careers in the investment but to teach them how to advocate our motto is solving problems our seniors do is cross curriculum project in english and government classes the students identify a problem in the community and with the help of citizens work to solve that and my colleague eye have here i'd like to introduce two students that will talk about the projects and i'd like to introduce two others individuals (clapping.) >> hello, i'm edwardo good afternoon we were here to remind of something that needs to be reminded of drought we're from a drought to cut down by 2020 is that possible. >> hi so the watermelon across the sfusd has a concern since we're not only waiting water but money as well it will be the thirsted on the list of high schools that use the most water this is a list we'd like to be last on we have taken action on our campus to stop wasting water first, we conducted a water audit where water was being wasted and m

and valerie is the u.n.ief and she spoke to us a little while ago here, to tell us of her impressions how the aid effort is doing it and, how the government is dealing with the situation. >>> well, we've made some progress, i was very concerned at the beginning because of those x-ray on the particular things that we were seeing. it's always like that at the beginning after major crisis like this. and of course, our hearts go out to those people, who have lost loved ones, and it's a terrible tragedy,. >>> coordination is a challenge and getting them in-and-out and we have one international airport, with one runway, so how we organize ourselves is how all of the different teams that have come in, are best able to make maximum use of their skill and expertise, is the thing that we have been working on. just in the time i have been here, i have seen some improvement, and now, get it better. >>> of course, she will be touring the whole weekend as quickly as she can so she can tell the international community how

. >> reporter: valerie lives a block from the bay and paid the price of sea rise when her condo's parkingturned into a swimming pool. >> by the time you realised what was going on, neighbors came down, everyone helping each other. most of us lost our cars. >> you see water in the streets during sunny days without rain. >> reporter: sandwiched between the atlantic ocean and biscayne bay high tide in miami beach has been inching up. up by a third of an inch, and in the last five years accelerating at 1.27 inches annually. >> 2 feet of sea level rise is projected from roughly 2040 to 2060. when we get to that point the people on the high ground will be dry. these people will have issues with salt water in their yards. >> reporter: pete is a geographic systems coordinator at florida international university. >> this shows a rise. >> reporter: by 2100 miami beach florida could disappear under six feet of sea level rise. there's an effort to save the city. to the casual observer it may look like a construction nightmare. as an engineer i can tell you the challenges through the city are massive.

where her resume found its way to one valerie jarrett whose name we n.o.w. at presidential counselor, and first she had spoken with susan schur who would become michelle's chief of staff in the white house. michelle said i don't want to be a lawyer. i think i'm done with that. so susan passed her to valerie and she worked in community development for a couple of years. >> oo and at the same. >> host: and at the same time bronco is starting to think about his own future in politics. he has written, rather than stay and get a job, get rich and get out, they both chose to stay. >> guest: they did. >> host: and lend a hand. >> guest: i think that's one of the most intriguing periods in their lives in then 1990s they're a young couple. don't have children yet and they made a series of decisions that resonate to this day and it had to do exactly as you say with not getting out or moving up and moving away from the issues that animated them already but in fact digging in, and making the difference, and so michelle went from the law firm to city hall, which was also

way from the conflicts in the middle east and especially syria but that's the war that's dominated valerie'se years as the u.n. humanitarian chief and the conflicts that's frustrated her most. >> what you have are humanitarian issues which grow and grow having almost an expectation that mu -- humanitarian workers and organizations will somehow fill that yawning gap, which is where a solution should be. >> why is it that the u.n. has been so unable to actually alleviate so much of the humanitarian suffering in syria? >> i don't actually agree with that. i think we've done a tremendous amount to alleviate humanitarian suffering in syria, but i do think that the way humanitarians' work has been politicized and syria is probably the most obvious example, but who gets what, where the needs >> whether or not somebody lives in an area controlled by government or whether or not somebody lives in an area controlled by a terrorist organization or an armed group where that is almost used as an excuse for saying that they should not receive aid. one of the core principles of humanitarian aid, and it has

-valerie! shake it if you've got it. (cell phone ringing) miss courtney. wow. hello, miss christina.

their speed will be 25 miles per hour >>> a quick program night, valerie plain talks to al jazeera americaut the threat of nuclear proliferation. hear what the former c.i.a. officer says on sunday night >>> coming up, a special tribute to a man that inspired many. a look back at the life and influence of b.b. king. [ ♪♪ ] [baseball crowd noise] ♪ ♪ [x1 chime] ♪ ♪ [crowd cheers] oh! i can't believe it! [cheering] hi, grandma! ♪ just because i'm away from my desk doesn't mean i'm not working. comcast business understands that. their wifi isn't just fast near the router. it's fast in the break room. fast in the conference room. fast in tom's office. fast in other tom's office. fast in the foyer [pronounced foy-yer] or is it foyer [pronounced foy-yay]? fast in the hallway. i feel like i've been here before. switch now and get the fastest wifi everywhere. comcast business. built for business. >>> striking farm workers in mexico are heading back to the feeds at a higher wage. thousands of farm workers in california had been on strike since late march. they were demanding a pay increase to $13. t

i never wrote about valerie. i don't believe my job as a journalist is to help agents.her people can do that. i didn't think it was my job i thought -- i was told that pretty early on but i was so consumed about how we got this wrong. i've been out there covering the research day after day hundreds of places they visit coming up dry. the deck of everything. they had everything with potential. i came back with a list of questions. that is what i was focused on. in in the course of my questions i came across a reference. tell you how it happened. her husband had written a story and op-ed page article saying basically that is what they five people died began in earnest here gone and looked at the intelligence. that was the piece. so i began investigating whether or not that was true i thought i thought i had learned about it when i was talking to skip the. it was only years later that i discovered my testimony had been on because i have misinterpreted the very brief notes and references that i had in my notebook. i felt horrible. i had testified against scooter libby. but

thank you, darling. [ applause ] all right, valerie and robert are the newcomers today. champion. you heard how much money's he won. i'm sure you would like to win that much also. let's see what happens in this half-hour. start you off with these categories in the first round of play... all right. next... ...each correct response. ...we'll give you the hotel. and... greg, start. starts & ends with t for $200. greg. what is a trait? that's it. t for $400.

--a darren y valerie lee, tambin se les prohibi hacer lo mismo con otras propiedades que tienen o enfrentaranas ms severas. --la demanda fue entablada el aÑo pasado despus de que la pareja desalojo a los inquilinos de la propiedad en la calle "clay" y asi ganar casi 600 dolares por noche... en la renta a turistas. (sandra) hoy se dio a conocer un plan para salvar del desalojo a centenares de personas que viven en este parque de casas rodantes . este podria ser su ultimo recurso . veamos.. pkg (sot) roberto munoz residente buena vista mobile park han sido los ultimos tres anos muy estresante para todos los residentes de buena vista mobile home park porque especialmente cuando los ninos te preguntan papi si cierran el parque a donde vamos a ir. (vo) esa es la preocupacion mas grande de los mas de 400 residentes de esta parque de casas mobiles en palo alto. si al propietario le aprueban la venta del parque no tendrian a donde mudarse. (sot) erika escalante residente de buena vista mobile park istezaangustia estrs de todo lo que se puedan imaginar.la angustia esta a flor de piel y esperamos un mi

valerie davis just bought and renovated this house and she only had minimal insurance. >> this house had never flooded in all the years, so we were not expecting to ever flood. >> reporter: most of what was gutted, she said just stuff, except for those family photos. >> it's hard, but again, you just -- what else can you do? you move on. >> reporter: david, this is one of the 4,000 homes that have been damaged here. this scene, people's living rooms, now outside in their front yards, goes on for block after block and we're told that people may not be able to get into these houses for months. david? >> all right matt gutman leading us off from houston. matt thank you. >>> as i mentioned a moment ago, all eyes on that dam outside dallas tonight, in danger of giving way. a tense night ahead. abc's phillip mena is there tonight. phillip? >> reporter: good evening, david. we're about 25 miles southwest of dallas. there were fears this morning that this dam could burst. so far, it hasn't, but if it does dozens of homes could be destroyed. tonight, a flood emergency waiting to happen. engin

if scooter libby had leaked the name to me on valerie plane since she worked at the agency he would never have said she was in the bureau. why? because the cia doesn't have bureaus. it has divisions and offices but the state department, which was her cover when she was a cia agent had bureaus into the person who initially told me that she worked at the state department/cia used the word of euro and i remember that only after learning that her cover was a cause patrick fitzgerald knew that information all the time. >> no recollection knowing that she worked before and now she talked to before. >> there were two conversations and the reference to this is a second. >> even the notes and one reason i wrote this book is i wanted to tell what i now know and have learned about the case and the more i learned about the case the more i thought of as a travesty that had occurred with so much going on in the country at that time. >> final question and then she will be around to autograph books. >> certainly related to the conversation about getting it right or wrong i'm interested to give in the exp

officer valerie plaem said she doubts the saudi's really want nuclear arms. >> i wouldn't put a whole lot of stock in the story. it's sourced to one anonymous former defense official. it just doesn't make sense. it is not in saudi arabia's strategic interest to get a nuclear weapon or in pakistan's interest. pakistan would lose about a billion dollars in u.s. aid each year. it's not uncommon that these rumors circulate and they feel anxious and want to convey their concerns to washington about iran's nuclear ability. >> a deal for iran's nuclear capability is set for the end of next month. >> stopping the violence in one of the nation's most dangerous cities. we ride with police in flint michigan to see how they're building bridges with the community. >> a hack attack in the air. allegations that a cyber security expert tampered with planes in the air. >> welcome to al jazeera america. it's 7:45 eastern time. taking a look at today's top stories, tensions high in jerusalem today after clashes during jerusalem day. several palestinians were arrested for throwing rocks at police. office

valerie jarrett said the bear is loose on the twittersphere. welcome to the interweb mr. president.en says hey, potus, welcome to twitter. see you around the neighborhood and the washington nationals baseball team said welcome to twitter. your predecessors teddy roosevelt and william taft are here to help with any questions. what's your favorite reaction to the president joining twitder? let us know at politics nation or on our facebook page. and, mr. president we're waiting forled follow. thanks for watching. i'm al sharpton. "hardball" starts right now. >>> fog of war. let's play "hardball." >>> good evening, i'm chris matthews. in washington i have to start clearing the air about the fight that we had last night right at top of the show. this is what i want to make clear. put aside every other aspect of the war we fought with iraq in 2003 focus on one incontestable reality. people with the bush administration said saddam hussein had a nuclear weapon. they said he not only possessed a nuclear weapon but had the

. >> one of america's most loved television stars •-ellipsis >> announcer: valerie harper is back.ure cancer? >> this is maybe the most if anything i have heard in recent history. >> announcer: plus, we put a new antiaging treatment to the test. and which superhero beach rescue made him a real-life hero? all new "the doctors." [applauding] >> she is one of america's most loved television stars, and two years ago she courageously came on this stage reveal a devastating diagnosis. >> valerie, we want today to be a celebration of you.

. >> valerie harper is a true entertainment icon and a powerful voice for many.er early career and her partnership with the american lung association and their initiative, lung force. let's check it out. born to perform. valerie harper has been lighting up the stage and screen for over five decades. now, she has opened up on her early start and her new mission. thank you for joining us, here at the famous palm restaurant. >> i love the palm. >> let's go back a little bit. when did you first go you wanted to be a performer. >> probably around two. >> really? >> my mom and dad -- the ballet. >> you started off as a dancer? >> yeah. >> you had the acting bug. what was it that pushed you'd to finally go there? >> i heard the laughs. >> valley is best known for playing rhoda, mary tyler moore's brash best friend. >> would you like to go to a funeral? >> you bet, thanks. >> what was it about rhoda, was she relatable? >> everybody knew her. she wasn't in their family, she was definitely someone they knew. >> i feel strange in the least about going out with a divorced pe

i'm going to meet my friend valerie. i haven't seen her in 15 years. we used to work together.

we talked to his seen or adviser valerie jarrett.ery day this week she spoken to the governor of maryland and the mayor the baltimore at least once a day. also she says the president is briefed at least once a day on the situation. she said he is paying close attention to the news coverage there and those pictures. all of those iconic or disturbing pictures that we see and go viral, the president, she said absolutely is also paying attention to. we asked her about one particularly distressing piece of video. the president's personal reaction to it the shooting of walter scott in north charleston south carolina earlier this month. >> it is devastating. i don't know he has ever seen someone gunned down running away. it has a deeply personal impact on everyone who sees that video. how can we ensure that our police are members of society. they are living in the community. they are part of the community. we want to strengthen that bond and do everything we can to highlight the best practices. >> reporter: some analysts have questioned wha

valerie payne talks about the threat of the nuclear proliferation. hear what the former c.i.a. officer has to say. >>> secretary of state john kerry is in beijing, meeting with top officials about china's activity in the south china sea. china has been claiming reefs and islands off the philippines and vietnam, and he shared concerns with the chinese premier. >> i urged china through the prime minister wen jiabao to take actions with everyone to reduce tensions and increase the prospect of a diplomatic solution >>> the pentagon denies reports that it's considering sending ships and aircraft to the region. al jazeera national correspondent jamie mcintyre has more from the pentagon. >> reporter: the source of the tension is a series of islands china has basically built on top of submerged reefs in some of the world's busiest shipping leaps in the south china sea. for example, here is the fiery cross reef as it appeared in a satellite photo last august. by march of this year it was built up enough to support an air spripstrip airstrip and work to build another. it is said that chi

valerie. plumber on break checking out -- there's still a record store. that's good news. it might be time for the krurkz cumberbund. please pull your pants up. this one >> jimmy: why would they hang this up next to a cemetery? i don't know. but they get the finger of shame for hang it. from shawn myers, a boy peeing outside of office max. which is better than being inside office max but not that much. and in keeping with that team, so close yet so far. peeing right next to a porta john. that might be the boy from the office max all grown up now. i don't know [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and i think we have one more. every single day my husband cleans his ears and sets his used q tip on the counter two feet from the trash can. every single day. [ audience boos ] >> jimmy: i got to admit something. this one came from my wife [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: in my defense, she doesn't seem to understand that i like to leave -- i need her to see how clean my ears are. so i want her -- anyway, i reject your finger of shame. but there you go. if you see something egregious happeni

some contemporary like valerie capers and josh mcgee and some long forgotten like william grant and pricemore and more of this music, and there's so much of it to the world. >> you hear in the compositions who they are their classical training their life experience. >> it's one thing to find the music and bring it to the public but these ladies don't stop there. ♪ ♪ every january they perform the music they have dug up in concert to adoring fans at the east side college preparatory school in east palo alto. the students there don't just listen or study the compositions, they take part. ♪ ♪ >> folks attending the concert are encouraged to make donations and all proceeds are given to the school. >> we've fallen in love with the student, with the teachers and everything that they are doing there. >> these kids are going to grow up knowing that this music is a part of american heritage. >> cordell founded an organization called the african-american composer initiative to help showcase the work of black artists before they are permanently lost abc7 news. >> much more ahead on the sunday mornin

valerie payne joins us tomorrow night about the threat of nuclear proliferation, hear what she has to say tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. eastern, 5 pacific. >>> tonight, we are taking a deeper look at sex education in the u.s., and how it's impacting american kids. programs are different in practically every state. some only push for abstinence, others talk about contraception. the c.b.c. says 53% of teens are sexually active. a california judge issued an historic ruling condemning abstinence only. melissa chan has more. >> reporter: in 2012 some parents decided to sue a school distribute for failing to include information about sexually transmitted diseases and ways to prech pregnancy in -- prevent pregnancy in the curriculum. the context was a law saying that it sex education could not contain bias material. the judge had to decide whether teaching abstinence only was appropriate. the debate is not about what you feel is right or wrong the the acau decided to fight within the confines of science. the judge's decision is considered a big deal for opponents of abstinence only. 37 states

. >>> valerie amos is in gnaw poll to meet -- that you -- nepal to visit victims of the earthquake. scenes a heartbreaking. more than 130,000 homes have been destroyed. we are also hearing an up lifting story of survival. in one case a teenage boy was pulled from the rubble still alive. >> when i made light to him i saw his face. it was really -- he was screaming and when i told to him, ask his name he get softer and we told him we are rescuer. >> it is only the beginning of the legislative process but the house has adopted a compromised budget that promises to speed repeal president obama's health care law. the proposed plan will also give the pentagon an additional $38 billion next year. a house vote is expected today. the senate will take up the matter next week. i'm jackie ibanez. now back to "red eye." >>> despite the past couple times we warned you about putting your phone on airplane mode andrew is getting text messages. >> i'm sorry. i will put it on airplane mode. >> it could affect the circuitry. >> which is airplane mode? >> the one with the airplane. >> oh that's airplan

betrayed their things, so she looked around and applied at the city hall where her resume found one to valery gerrit that we know as the presidential counselor in first she had spoken with suzanne had become the chief of staff and michelle said i don't think i want to be a lawyer so she ended up working in the community development for a couple of years. >> host: and at the same time barack obama is starting to think about his own future in politics. he's written rather than stay and get a job then they will come to stay and lend a hand. >> guest: that is one of the most intriguing periods. they are a young couple they don't have children yet and he made a series of decisions that resonate to this day and it has to do with not getting out or moving up and moving away from the issues that animated them already but in fact digging in and making a difference and so she went to the city hall and they made him happiest and that was running a program called public allies allies which was an americorps program leadership training conscience. it was the one thing she said was entirely her own and eno

take vo ...con darren y valerie lee propietarios de viviendas que cometieron abusos desalojando ilegalmentel fiscal de la ciudad, este acuerdo envia un claro mensaje a los propietarios codiciosos que estan cometiendo atropellos, desalojando antiguos inquilinos para renovar sus unidades y volverlas a rentar obteniendo cuantiosas ganacias. cesar --continua la incesante busqueda de un peluquero y sus dos hijos pequeÑos... take map extraviados en una zona remota entre los condados de sierra y plumas. tyake vo --alguaciles indicaron que "nicholas vlahos" de 41 aÑos de edad se encontraba acampaÑado con sus hijos de 5 y 3 aÑos de edad. --ellos tenian programado regresar el martes pasado, pero no lo hicieron. --autoridades y cuerpos de rescate buscan rastros de la familia que se transportaba en una camioneta toyota tundra del aÑo. blanca ---pasamos con gabriela dellan... cesar ---con las condiciones actuales del tiempo... gabriela... take gabriela live gabriela live amigos tengan todos muy buenas tardes y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 . enseguida les comparto la informacion