walden?? do they have a lot of theater up there? >> no, it's funny. i went to college to -- i basically wanted to host "sportscenter" at one time. and i was like, then realized that wasn't going to work. then i thought, maybe i'll be a gym teacher. you know. >> jimmy: you wanted to be a gym teacher? >> they wear sweatpants, they get a whistle. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you get a whistle. come on, that's awesome. >> they, like, hit kids with dodge balls. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it is a crazy job. [ talking over each other ] >> that would be an awesome job. so now basically i wear sweatpants to work. i got a whistle at work. >> jimmy: well, it was your birthday. so, you should get what you want. >> so, i should get whatever i want, right? >> jimmy: this new show. "666 park avenue." i loved it. >> you saw it? great. >> jimmy: oh, scary! >> it's definitely scary a -- it is sort of like super natural, horror, soapy -- basically a hybrid of awesome. >> jimmy: i really like it a lot. terry o'quinn from

the committee has done a number of hearings, subcommittee chairman walden, i think, has done a very good job in moving what can be moved and doing oversight on the various aspects of the industry. but legislatively this is not an act of this congress in telecommunications. >> host: well, you know, a couple years ago there was a lot of talk about the need for a telecom act rewrite, and there was a lot of focus on that, you know, and we're not hearing much about that right now. [inaudible] >> host: yeah. what forces are out there s there anything that could sort of reengage congress that you could -- >> guest: well, no crisis. but, you know, the reform telco act is 1996. you know, a number of years ago. most of the players in that -- subcommittee chairman jack fields, full committee chairman tom buyly, john dingell's still there and markey, waxman, they're all still around. but most of the principals have retired. and, of course, the industry a a -- the industry is significantly different. for all intelligents and purposes, there -- intelligents and purposes -- intents and purposes there w

but alan and walden are actually friends. i have been where you are.dless, broke. >> i'm not broke. i'm worth like $1 billion. >> beg pardon? they're a weird friendship, and that's what makes it fun to play. it is a very different vibe. >> every time i see you on tv, i always think of another actor. and i'm wondering if you are somehow related to him. >> okay. >> his name is matthew broderick. >> i have been mistaken for matthew broderick for many, many, many years. even when i was working as an usher before i got a job as an actor. people used to say, oh, you were wonderful in "torch song trilogy." that's wonderful. here's your seat. you know. i'm not matthew broderick. we do resemble each other. he's a lovely guy. he is very -- he has rarely been mistaken for me. it does go g both ways, but rarely. there's much worse people to be mistaken for. so i'll take it. >> my question is in regards to the movie "pretty in pink." what inspired you when you danced to the otis redding song? you touched a lot ous. it was fantastic. >> originally, there were all ki

. >> the test am up and the-- wrapped up the last night walden and they have the next one plant. in oakland, da lin... >> the new effort in east oakland to tacklesanta rosa police have six women and a male pimp in custody for soliciting police sergeant said. part of a sting operation targeting internet advertising of in-call and mike tosti said. "detectives were sex trafficking involving prostitution. said. according to tosti. loaded firearm and on outstanding felony warrants, >> about 100 people showed up at the 7-11 store on north milpitas blvd. friday night to pay their respects to store clerk mohammad reza sadeghzadeh who was shot to death last saturday during an armed robbery. this community is huddling together in a group outside of this milpitas 711. with candles neighbors are mourning the store clerk who worked in their neighborhood. some shedding tears. >> >> "i can't imagine going through something like that," milpitas resident lina ruplinger tells kron 4's philippe djegal. "i'm emotional about it and i didn't even know the man." >> we have your picture in fingerprints

walden. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. walden: i thank the chairman and i thank my good friend from california for his terrific work on this legislation, the bipartisan piece of legislation, very important to citizens of this country. i also want to thank you for this colloquy. i'm concerned -- i plan to support your bill. it is a good bill. i want to clarify because i'm concerned about the language in section 102 of the bill that it could be construed as authorizing the imposition of requirements on the communications sector. can you assure me this is not the effect of this language? mr. denham: this bill in no way authorizes fema or anyone else to impose any obligations on any participant in the communications industry, only the f.c.c. can require a participant in the communications industry to take any action with respect to emergency-related alert. to make it clear, we agree to add language at a later stage indicating that nothing in this bill requires or allows fema or any other government entity to require any action

it's a merger of walden house and the hay ash clinic. >>> the annual contest that crowned a new winner> an update on oakland a's pitcher brandon mccarthy. how he's doing after undergoing emergency surgery last night. iiç >>> the ringing sound of a cable car, filled the air today at san francisco union square. it was the 49th annual nummi car bell ringing contest. the event features a contest for bellman and conductors as well as amateurs. >>> mark is here with sports no baseball. we are talking football tonight. all about to get started. >> it's going to be a great weekend and no more exhibition stuff. little baseball breather. football preview no more. dress rehearsals for the niners or raiders. oakland thrown into the national spotlight against the same team that ruined their play off hopes last season. although carson palmer lifted the chargers up. in the big picture, the quarterback well aware of all the reasons the raiders have to get up for monday night football. >> we are well aware of who knocked us out. we are well aware. we talked about that enough and we understand. you know

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. >> these women are part of walden house, valley state's residential community for substance abusers topic is the affect the inmates' addiction has had on their families. >> me and my kids don't have that relationship or that bond that a mother and child are supposed to have. >> so right now, if you could tell your kids anything, what would you tell them? >> i would apologize for not being the parent that i was supposed to be. i would tell them i love them very much. i would tell them not to make the same mistakes i did. >> i would like to give all you ladies a big stroke because you did some processing. i want to stroke the ladies that was here for support. it's important that we let these ladies know that the work that they're doing is very important because some of these ladies have held this stuff in for like 20, 25 years, and it's so hard for them to be productive out there in society because they have all this garbage inside and they've finally come to a place where they can release it and be safer while doing it. >> i lost my mother while i was locked up. i'm not real close wi

. >> hi, my name's jenny walden and i lost 30 pounds using the total gym. and realized that all of a sudden, here i'm a size 12, the biggest i've ever been. it was time for a change, and total gym was the answer for me. it was encouraging, because i started to notice a difference in... the way i felt, in the way my clothes started to fit. it was easy, really, to lose the 30 pounds. i was a size 12 and i went down to a size 5/6. thank you, total gym. >> let me share with you some of the success stories that i read on total gym's facebook page. dina from new jersey posts, "i am so addicted to my total gym! i started in april and i have lost not one, not two, not three, but four full dress sizes. i only work out about 20-30 minutes a day five days a week. thank you so much, total gym, for giving me the life i knew i always deserved." douglas from kansas writes, "the total gym is one of the greatest investments you will ever make." i agree. cheri is 55 years old and writes, "i have the xls and gone from a dress size 8-10 to a 2-4." whoa! "i've not really change

justine walden kron 4 the west portion of the bay bridge of the sunshine blocked a little bit but it you see. >> it was fast to became a time. emotion. >> it is a great day for culmination for >> it was amazing! and i saw that it was amazing. >> i wish it was closer, i will be honest. but i got a picture of it. >> i thought it was pretty good. when it was over there. it was like a little bit foggy so i could not see it but when it turned the other way and it looped. it was really clear. >> it was pretty big. when they're rich came over it was pretty much a clear sight. >> amazing i got calls from all over the bay iraq that it just flew over me. so they had a great time for the bay-area. >> there will save these pictures to save with other family members in the years to come. kron 4 was also in the berkeley marina why they thought that it was important to see this in person. >> ever since i was a little kid i wanted to be an astronaut. you see it landing in florida so i thought that it would be great to see it. >> it was big and exciting and it blew my mind it was beautiful and glorio

talk to the construction worker i met from walden, massachusetts who went nine months without findinge manufacturing company in franklin trying to protect jobs but worried about rising costs. talk to the student in wooster who worked hard to get his degree and now he's drowning in debt. their fight is my fight, and it's barack obama's fight, too. that's right. yes. people feel like the system is rigged against them. and here's the painful part. they're right. the system is rigged. look around. oil companies guzzle down billions in profits. bill yionaires pay lower taxes than their secretaries. and wall street ceos, the same ones who wrecked our economy and stole billions of jobs still strut around and act like we should thank them. does anyone here have a problem with that? well, i do, too. i do, too. i talked to small business owners all across massachusetts, and not one of them, not one, made big bucks from the risky bets that brought down our economy. i talked to nurses and programmers, salespeople and firefighters, people who bust their tails every day and not one of them, not one