wayne: a lot of my imagery is very abstract and energetic.ometimes when i'm intrigued by a literal idea, i put it into my work in a recognizable form. for instance, i read about knockout mice in the new york times. i was fascinated. basically, the scientists reported that if a certain gene is knocked out of the dna of mice, the males become violent. not the female mice, just the males. so i'm putting subliminal references to knockout mice in the prints i'm going to do in new york. throughout my life as an artist, i've worked in many media, and usually, all of them at the same time. i am, of course, a painter, and i design tapestries and make collages. i work with many kinds of materials and prints. and the reason i do that is that any idea will have many possibilities to it, some of which are expressed best in paint, and some best on a sheet of paper or maybe in some very large work. it's all mine, so i use it. what is really endlessly amusing to me is how different an image can be with only the slightest change in it, and how something will

you know, i have to quibble with wayne and defend my old friend barny frank. he was the guy proposing reforms to fanny and freddie and he was shut down bypass the republican led congress. all gree it is needing to be cut back. but the idea that we would not paint the walls and mow the grass and increase their value is silly. that only hurts the taxpayers and destroys the market. >> hoos it >> johnathon? >> you heard it. collectivist greater good. why do we have it greater good. why does the government own property and the greater good. the price did fall and meanwhile we are spending half a billion painting houses that. is an insult to cher individuals who pay their mortgages and take care of theiroin - their own properties. and commercial real estate is doing great right now. >> i tell you what, trace, on the flip side of this, neighborhoods decimated by one or two homes and the values would fall. that is the other side of the argument and trying to tanglewood resort properties incorporation up the neighborhoods. >> they are trying to tanglewood resort proper

happy birthday, wayne. >> happy birthday, wayne. i didn't even know that. let me ask you this.s not just amex saying, the retailers are suing the state as well in jersey. >> i'm from jersey. this is the stupidest thing i've ever heard my state do. it's sinister. eats like what else can we take from you because state taxes aren't high enough. it's evil and awful. here what is happening. it's an administrative nightmare. every time you buy a card in new jersey, you have to give your zip code to prove you live here and companies are saying it's too much work. why bother? it's so unfortunate for new jersey because that money would then be spent back in the states with those gift cards. don't forget, the corporations don't book this as a sale until you use the plastic. and it's sitting in no man's land until you knew. jersey is making a grave mistake. i think it's really starting to alienate the residents. >> but again, sally, 30 states already have this kind of law on the books, and really they need the money. states across the country need the money. >> 30 states have a law but le

now, i live in wayne county nebraska and i teach at wayne state college in nebraska. we're one of a number of waynes named after the great man. mccomb county undoubtedly was named after the american general at plattsburgh who held the position there against the invading british force in 1814. although that campaign that turned on a successful naval battle, like the battle of lake erie, this was the battle of lake champlain. but you see it was mccomb county? mccomb, yeah. and he later -- he got quite a bit of credit for the success at plattsburgh and remained an important figure in the u.s. army and the post war era. well, i think that concludes our time. i want to thank you all. you've been a great audience, great questions and -- >> i do need to tell you that we hope dr. hicky will be able to join us again on july the 17th on mackinac island when it is once again surrendered to the british. we were with bill porter this afternoon, the director of the mackinac state parks and he was describing the plans to do a major reenactment of the surrender to the british. and wh

i have a right to choose. >> and wayne rogers should we deny john the bar fight. he was young. >> and drinking age was 19 at e time. >> absolutely bar john. want him right here. you know the problem with this. let me ask you a question. with the tsa, that is the government would they not do a background check and find out if it is a terrorist or not. suppose as a child molester applies for a job as a teacher in aly year old class. you know, this is ridiculous. you come to the point where the government interferes with itself and say you can't do a background check on these people because it will disclose something. and suppose i hire somebody and i didn't do a criminal background check . this person turns out to commit something against my customer. i get sued and because i didn't do the crim thal bacround check i am liable it is crazy. >> eet is hearing. should they be interfering of how the hiring practices are in the country? >> we do as a matter of policy. it is coming to race and gender issues. there is a part of the judio-christian ethic that believes in red

wayne, you don't seem concerned. >> i'm not crazy about the group as a whole. i'm saying wells is a standout in the group if you pick a major bank. >> thank you very much. that's it for the cost of freedom block. thank you for joining us. have a great weekend. >>> long time republican senator orrin hatch on a fight for his poca

wayne, you don't s

i live in wayne county, nebraska. i teach at wayne state college in nebraska. we're one of a number of waynes named after the great man. mccomb county undoubtedly was named after the general at plantsburg, who held the position against the invading brit tish -- british force in 1814, although that campaign that turned out a successful naval battle, like the battle of lake erie. this is battle of lake champlain. you say mccomb county. >> named after alexander mccomb. >> and he later -- he got quite a bet of credit. and remained a hero in the post-war era. i want to thank you all. you've been a great audience. great questions. [ applause ] >> i do need to tell you that we hope dr. hickey will be able to join us again on july 17th when on maci -- makinaw island, it is once again surrendered to the british. we were with bill porter this afternoon. the director of the state historic part. a re-enaction of the surrender to the british. when professor hickey and his wife connie are there they can drink coffee on the grand hotel porch with official michigan war of 1812

wayne state college is in the town of wayne, nebraska, so don and his wife have driven from nebraska to be here with us tonight. last night they spoke at the honstine center in grand rapids. tomorrow night, he speaks in lansing at the michigan historical center, so we have a three-evening, three-topic presentation. last night's topic will be posted on the website, and as toby mentioned, tonight's topic should eventually appear on c-span3, the american history channel, and i need to encourage you to watch, google it, you'll get the programming and know when this will be broadcast. so, again, i'm very pleased to introduce to you this evening for our talk, don hickey. thank you. [ applause ] >> thanks, jim. i appreciate that. i want to thank jim especially for making it possible for me to be here tonight. he's already known as mr. bicentennial in michigan, and i reckon we're going to hear a lot from jim over the next two or three years. i'd also like to thank the detroit historical society for agreeing to host this particular lecture. i'm calling this lecture "what we know that ain't so

he met wayne was prominent republican, but he wasn't a republican hack based.ople were talking to him in the late 40s about running for political office. the president of the united states in 1948. but wayne was unwilling to give up his career. he still wanted to be a movie star. and ford was quite politically and that is behind the scenes, the wasn't politically active in a very public way. he started off in many ways the liberal and moderate does it targeted towards the end of his career. but he was in a hollywood that exists. >> would-be mayor had decided what movies get financed and how americans with the themselves on the silver screen. what about studio owners today, the politics generally? >> politics are the same as it's always been, such as the moneymaking business, not the conscious misreads indigenous. if you have to make a film that has social impact, that is finding good. from the very beginning they have always aimed at making a profit, whether it was the moguls are the corporations today, that is the bottom line, which is the bottom line. a >> ne

wayne freedman is there live tonight. take me out to the ballpark, wayne. >> we had an appearance by kbrin stow injured last year on opening day. and we had large clouds and a loud crowd also had airplanes, here is the story. if not for uniforms here is the field. we had a suspension. >> with that the commander revealed the time our fashional anthem was finished today. why would that matter? we'll get to that on this, symbolishic of holidays. >> it's opening day. our happy new year. >> there are many traditions on stake. and he begins his 14th season. >> how do you know they've been here before? >> i'm assuming. >> and now enterert stadium. >> then this comes back to you. beginning with the first sensory overload. green grass, are you beginning to feel sentimental? >> this is like my home. it's this green. >> this is what filled it. an american flag as national anthem began. >> on the dot. on the dot. >> with that two f 18s with a piece of music running one minute and 40 seconds. planes use computers to turn at just the r

wayne. she said she was fired from her job because she was trying to get pregnant using the fertility treatment ivf. the case could lead to another league showdown over religious and reproductive rights. here's nbc's katy tur. >> it is one woman's battle against infertility, and the restrictions of the catholic church. emily taught literature and language at this catholic school. she said she was fired for trying to expand her family and has filed a lawsuit claiming the catholic school's monsignor refused to renew her contract. and called her a grave immoral sinner. >> my husband was heartbroken, my family was heartbroken. it's been very emotional and traumatic for all of us. >> at issue was the way in which she was trying to get pregnant, in vitro fertilization. she said she appealed to the bishop. in her lawsuit, she said he called the treatment an intrinsic evil, which means that no circumstances can justify it. even her circumstances. doctors told her after the birth of her first child,

wayne freedman abc 7 news. >> that is disturbing. thank you, wayne. san francisco officials need help identifying a man hit and killed by a muni bus. take a look at the sketch of the man the examiner says he's his opinionic, late 30s to early 40s. and hit in the western edition. witnesses say the man stepped into traffic from between two parked cars. the driver placed on non-driving status pending an investigation that, is standard procedure. >> the man accused of killing three members of a san francisco family told a jury today his mother never loved him. edwin ramos made that statement as part of his dramatic testimony. >> he's winding down testimony as we speak. his mannerism seems odd on the stand. he smilz a lot. he smiles every time he answers a question. his lawyer is concerned about that because at one point he asked why he smiles a lot. he says he i smile a lot because i'm nervous. it's been an extraordinary trial. a horrible crime that nearly wiped out a family. the prosecution called 100 witnesses producing 500 pieces evidence. potential ju

wayne? wayne!!?!? [ laughs ] got ya!! oh!emale announcer ] get windex multi-surface and keep up. find that streak-free shine online. visit us on facebook for great offers and tips. sc johnson, a family company. presenting woolite darks. it cleans your jeans and won't torture your tanks. woolite. long live your wardrobe. >>> jon-adrian velazquez is doing hard time at sing sing. he's convicted of killing a retired new york city police officer. >> to this day it's still a mystery why out of millions of people i was the one chosen. if i knew the answer, i'd be a step closer to society right now. >> to find out, we went back to the day of the crime. >> it was a tuesday, january 27th, in 1998. >> attorneys bob gotlieb and celia gordon have represented velazquez for the past two years. >> there was a numbers spot, an illegal gambling joint in harlem owned by a retired police officer by the name of albert ward. >> and there were plenty of people inside. >> the people we're talking about were all drug dealers, drug users. >> people li

[applause] >> i am wayne garnett. i work at embassy south. i am listening to the people talk about the access to shelters. what people aren't looking at, msc is 99% full each night. i looked at the other shelters and all of them were full. access to the shelters -- there are people getting the runaround because they have nowhere to go. the city is talking about making cuts, and i understand this is because of the economy. i also looked at the consent forms. october 1, 2011-december 31, in the south had 240 new guests coming in the system. on a daily basis more people are coming in the system and less are coming out. >> thank you, mr. barnett. >> i am will daily, a member of the shelter monitoring committee. i am here on personal time, because i feel that this is a very important issue. hubert humphrey said that the moral test of government is how it treats those who are in the dawn of life, the children. those who are in the twilight of life, the elderly, those in the shadow, the needy and the disabled. we can clearly do better. was it -- we

as wayne freedman explains anywhere else shlgs either. along broadway you'll find no shortage of promise or pleasure. >> strip club? >> it's local color. people expect it. been this way forever. right? and maybe you've heard how one establishment began pushing the envelope. not only did the sign for the club flash, it went mobile. how mobile is too mobile? >> we just want it out of our neighborhood. >> and whoever drove would it park it not far from a library just up the street from a school. try explaining that to your child. >> what do you tell your kids about that? >> look the other way. >> what is that? >> what would you tell her? >> whoo did i say to you? do you remember? >> there is good news but that offending truck disappeared without a place. we inquired about the whereabouts. their desire for publicity muted today. >> a comment would be good. >> they've received a warning he intends to prevent it and so police will move in for another reason. >> they need to have seat belts on for one thing. some for protection of people and wor

[applause] >> thank you, wayne.s and gentlemen, our next speaker's fight for the republican nomination has made his numerous accomplishments well known. he is a leader in the business and public service world. on the heels of a successful business career, he was elected governor of massachusetts. in that same year, he stepped up to save the winter olympics from financial collapse. he has referred to this election as a defining moment for our generation and the conservative movement. he is a family man. he is a leader. he is a life member of the national rifle association. ours give a warm welcome to friend, the governor of massachusetts, mitt romney. [applause] >> thank you so much. thank you. thank you for your generous welcome. what a job wayne lapierre just did. what an extraordinary man. thank you to chris cox for that wonderful introduction. there is one more person i would like to introduce. i happen to believe all moms are working moms. if you have five mommies -- five sons, your work is never done. my sweeth

as wayne freedman shows us they are getting more support than they ever have ima >> you are looking oneof the best times in life. the innocence of youth, the passion of an organized sport like racing. he loves it more than anything else in life which is quite revealing about 7-year-old luca moore, 345 24 hours earlier he was awaiting two chemotherapy injections in a different kind of battle. >> he came all of a sudden. >> for the father and mother, there are no easy answers to the question of why. >> initially, shock, heartbreak. >> reporter: replaced by determination to endure the treatment. now, they are getting support of all places... the very same say luke's lemon's.org.them atg event. >> because i have a friend who is 12. you think about my son and happy that my son is healthy. >> it's a series of five races to raise money which contributes not to his case but a to cancer research in general at lucille packard. it has galvanized the community. >> if not for luke, they may have one-third of the people here. >> behind the white line please. >> it's aggressive sport, not for the fain

wayne freedman goes inside the oldest african-american church in san francisco. plus... the new laser technology forosod ha you called to switch us to anthem yet? honey, how can i call now, i can barely hear a thing with amber's band practicing. ♪ you're right, we've had enough. but i know exactly what to do. you take care of the music and i'll switch us to anthem. sometimes you just have to pull the plug. ♪ sorry, grandpa, we'll try to keep it down. i just... give it to me. ♪ [ female announcer ] we know you're still more rocker than rocking chair... that are just right for you. we have plans with no copays, no deductibles, and lifetime coverage. you may even qualify for one of our guaranteed acceptance plans. if you're eligible for medicare or will be soon, you can schedule an in home visit or get answers right over the phone. call anthem blue cross today at 1-877-230-6352. that's 1-877-230-6352. >>> there is a church in san francisco's western edition preaching much more than religion. wayne freedman reports on 160 years of helping people. >> just bring it down a litt

that is where wayne freedman is for her tonight. wayne? >> there is a strange link to be talking about an accident in sailing and to go from that to baseball but that is the case tonight and if you knew alexis bush. the first girl to be at that at bat boy. to get a better sense of her let's go back to april, twun and barry bonds 500th home run. >> watch here as barry bonds reaches home plate. he high fives a bat girl. that is alexis bush, who wasn't just any bat girl. the first in all of major league baseball. she did have connections three her father, cory bush, an executive vice president with the club. her friends told us alexis loved baseball and was a catcher in california womens' baseball league and she lobbied for women to continue playing baseball. let's listen to her coach who told us she had all of the qualification autos she knew the game. she can talk to players and wasn't star struck by players maybe because of her father's position with giants. she knew the guys. she could talk to the guys fchl you're going to -- she knew the

. >>> hello and welcome to a second look, i'm ken wayne. in the rite of spring, major league bay ball started their season. opening day has always been a big deal everyone in the days of the old pacific coast league. the oakland oaks took part in a spade through downtown oakland on their way to the season's first game. that was against the san francisco sea hawks. a dancer named dorel dina threw the first pitch. we couldn't find any results to tell us who won that game. this is a year of anniversaries for baseball. it was 50 years ago this month that dodger stadium opened in los angeles and perhaps the biggest anniversary of all this year is in boston where fenway park turns 100 years old. randy shandobil visited fenway park and compared it to candle stick park. >> reporter: there's more american history in boston than just about any other city in the country. yet of all the shrines here, the one locals seem to love the most is a ballpark. this is the most available piece of real estate in the city of boston. nothing else matters. >> report

wayne in texas, wayne?m aggieland. >> oh, man. >> caller: i have abbott, kraft, conocophillips, win stream and mattel. and if you can, make a comment on mattel's nice run-up and dividend since 2008. >> okay. let me look at this. mattel missed that quarter really badly, but it may not be a crucial quarter. kraft, both parts we like. we like both parts of abbott. mattel does have the good yield. they did miss a quarter. toy company, food, drug. i'm willing to forgive it because it has yield support. conoco is splitting into two also. i think people are too negative on the refining part. oil, telco, food, toy, drug, bingo! let's go to caroline in washington. caroline? >> caller: hi, cramer. it's so great to talk to you. >> same. >> caller: i'm in my mid-70s. i manage my own portfolio. >> okay. >> caller: and i've been watching you and learning from you for the past two years. >> thank you. >> caller: thank you for your brilliance. >> thank you. i hope i deliver for you. thank you very much. >> caller: i've bee

wayne, it's always a pleasure. thanks so much. >> great to be with you. >>> all right.still ahead, the bush administration, the george w. bush administration is casting a larger shadow than anyone on the republican side wants to and that got significantly worse today. that's next. i've discovered gold. [ female announcer ] the gold standard in anti-aging. roc® retinol. found in roc® retinol correxion deep wrinkle night cream. it's clinically proven to give 10 years back to the look of skin. now for maximum results... the power of roc® retinol is intensified with a serum to create retinol correxion® max. it's proven to be 4x better at smoothing lines and deep wrinkles than professional treatments. new roc® retinol correxion® max. nothing's better than gold. ♪ i can see clearly now ♪ the rain is gone children's claritin chewables relieves kids' worst allergy symptoms for 24 hours. plus, it's the #1 pediatrician recommended non-drowsy brand. ♪ gonna be a bright ♪ sunshiny day ♪ >>> the positions i'm taking now on the budget and a host of others issues, if we had been havin

wayne freedman is near the parking lot where this took place. wayne? >> this is where the story that's just gets to you. it happened behind me on april 4th. micky is 92 years old a world war ii veteran a survivor of the attack on pearl harbor. parking his car on the lot, and when he came back, stuff was gone from it. stuff he used to tell people about the war with. he is devastated. >> it, you can't replace it. this is so meaningful. i survived. >> micky is a tough 92-year-old man. tonight he's tested. the attack took 23 of his friends now, this attack on his personal property has taken a slice of his heart. met yalz, a hat, and a text he uses to teach children were in a car in this parking lot. police have little to go on. he gave so much to this country in world war ii only has a little hope. >> and there is a message for the people. >> don't throw ate way. boy like to have it back. please give it back to me. >> he is hoping whoever took those items is watching tonight he hopes that that person has a shred of decency. he just wants the items back. wa

wayne pacelli.back with the president's schedule today. >> this is the bill press show. >>you couldn't say it any more powerfully than that. >>it really is incredible. ♪ >>. >> on your radio and on current tv, the bill press show. >> i am not a member but i am going to be a member by the end of the day. >> me, too. same here. >> they do great work. the president, on his way toga pretty soon. be leaving andrews air force on his way to hinesville, georgia. he is going to meet down there signing an executive order and the president coming back to washington, d.c. getting back at a quarter until 4:00 this afternoon. two campaign efforts. one at the washington convention center and a private event at a private residence here in washington, d.c. tomorrow night he will be speaking and telling jokes at the whitehouse correspondents' dinner. he will be here i will be there. >> the bill press show. >> friday friday april 27th, good morning everybody. welcome, welcome to the full-court press right here from ou

wayne is conscientious and meticulous and we have a loyal subcontractors. we have also remodeled smaller presidential interiors. for myself, i took the bank building on 22nd and valencia and added a mezzanine structure over the parking lot. it is now the social security administration office. i have worked extensively and successfully with the concerned neighbors to address their architectural concerns. finding a property that once itself to the standards we are striving for is a complicated process. we feel lucky are real-estate broker recommended this home to us. after much thought, we concluded that dividing the lot and incorporating an additional would be the best use of the site. i have been maintaining residents in san francisco the past 25 years, and i am ready and willing to work with whomever. thank you. >> thank you. >> caleb, resident 114 belgrave. i am also a builder of a far less storied past than the two gentlemen behind me. with that knowledge and experience, i say two things, the first being, and the multimillion-dollar home i am remodeling

wayne elington there. warriors don't go away. clay thompson with the corner three.of an 18-4 run. wright, use your left happened. jeremy tyler. his personal highlight. out of my way. j.j. opened for three. that tied it at 94 with 1:20 left. look at charles jenkins. tim harbaugh would love this. like a fullback get into the lane and finishes with the left-hand. 97-94 warriors. kevin love at the buzzer for the tie. no good. 29 for love but the warriors win on the road. smiles by david lee there. 97-90. why did you do that? anyway. the giants set their roster for the season. brandon belt and bret pill make the big league squad. aubrey huff in left field this season. the giants prepping for friday's opener in arizona. they will hit .378 this spring with three homers and three rbis. the position will be in the first place platoon with bret pill. pill, 27 years old, hit just .254 this spring. has power. he did make the 25 man squad. >> started struggling a little bit the end of spring and maybe lost a little bit of confidence. everybody else was playing great. breaking ca

wayne at the nra convention and his feeble attempt to deflect the well deserved blame for putting the gun in george zimmerman's hands had the gall to complain about the media attention on the trayvon martin tragedy. he asked what about the tragedies that happen every day in our nation? well, wayne, here they are. 32 of them and they blame you and the politicians who do your bidding every bit as much as the media does. the fact is not just the trayvon martin tragedy but most of the gun violence in our nation could be prevented if congress would take simple action to stop arming dangerous people. right now the sobering reality is that too many of the people elected to represent all of you, all of us are putting the agenda of the gun lobby ahead of the lives of the people they have been elected to represent. as a result they are putting the guns in the hands of people like george zimmerman, a man with an arrest record and a history of violence and people like the perpetrators of the 32 tragedies you will hear about today. arming dangerous people just to support a lobby that sells guns. i

so poor little wayne lapierre is scared. out of the legislative council on this issue and he's worried, worried that the nra is next. well, wayne, you are next. next on my anger management therapy bill. because let's just say it right here and now to set the record straight. the national rifle association has blood on its hands. americans are dead because of what the nra has done. how can i be so çsure? that's not even look at the stand your ground. let's look at the brady law. the cop killer assault weapons ban, these are all policies that save lives, and when the nra fought to have them eviscerated, guess what, lives were lost. you remember jim brady? he was ronald reagan's press secretary shot in the head by president reagan's handgun-toting assailant. in fact, i'm going to do something that will make wayne lapierre have to hire his own handg handgun