in many respects byron white was never far from wellington. even after his parents retired to fort collins, he stayed in touch with former classmates and even his favorite teacher well into her 80s. once world war ii ended, white discovered stateside that the press had not forgotten him. he had served with distinction with special admiral burke's staff who was awarded the bronze star. he provided intelligence analysis that was critical. he was successful at the battle in 1944. burke later wrote that white's performance on the u.s.s. bunker hill was burning at sea represented the epitomy of courage, physical strength, and selflessness in a crisis. the press wanted to know whether he would play professional football again, and his parents were hounded by the wire services for an answer. he answered the question himself by enrolling at yale law school and announcing that he was through with football. after graduating first in his class, he clerked, yet his past was never far away. white finished his term, and then the chief justice gave hum a for

wellington was a tightly knit hamlet where everyone was in hard times. and the outlook was so stark that they all had to pull together. one of his childhood friends reported in the local oral history, "in the winter, the eastern sky was cold, bleak, and empty, and sometimes you wondered if you'd already died." white later told a journalist, "i suppose that you could say that by the standards of today we were all quite poor, although you didn't necessarily feel poor because everyone was more or less the same, everybody worked for a living. everybody. everybody." the dissonance between that world and the art of cheesy headlines and mock heroism must have been a shock to the system for him. he and his brother who preceded him as student body president at the university of colorado and as a rhodes scholar, had no doubt what grounded their values. asked why they held this or that conviction, sam white would say simply, "we learned that in wellington," as if it was a course in ethics as well as a location. in many respects, byron white was never far from welli

in terms of how it affects wellington, it affects wellington just as much as other places around the world. every day pass see the effects of climate change. it is snowing in wellington. it has not snowed for the past 50 years. it is thing but that that will build and build to something really big and irreversible, something really awful. >> after your presentation, did any of the delegates talk to you directly, comment on your presentation and its impact, if any, on their work? >> lots of the delegates and lots of the people watching on tv responded really well. what i said, because it was so simplistic, because it was a 17-year-old's and view of the moral truth of what was happening, they could see what i was saying. the delegates that commented to me, because it was so simple, they understood what i was trying to say. they tell the passion of all the youth that i was trying to share. >> you only got five minutes, but that was five minutes where you were addressing the world. is there anything that you did not get to say in the address that you had to edit out for time, especially

wellington has been on base twice. the time he was retired, he lined out.alked, all against lester, who is the pitcher of record for the red sox on the plus side. the breaking ball is in for a strike. stuff that aceves brings with him to the mound is the reason why he can be a starter if you need him to be a starter, a setup man or a closer. andrew bailey, the red sox traded for from oakland, hurt in spring training. it's aceves's job and that one misses down and away. a ball and a strike. castillo hit four home runs in the minor leagues this season at double-a, triple a. he's got one in the big league. waits for a 1-1. might end the ballgame. middlebrooks out at second, out at first, and the red sox win it, 4-3! a 5-4-3 double play from middlebrooks to pedroia and on to first to adrian gonzalez. lester gets his fourth win of the year. samardzija suffers his fifth loss. in a three hour, six-minute game, aceves throws the double-play ball and he gets his 16th save of the season. for tim and ken, i'm joe. so long from chicago. you have been watching fox sport

collins, colorado, but he grew up 11 miles away in wellington, population 500 at the time. his father managed a lumberyard. wellington's economy was dominated by sugar beets, a crop demanding attention constantly and back-breaking work. both white and his older brother, clayton s. "sam" white, worked beet fields after school and during the summer from the time that they could wield a hoe. winters were harsh. spring brought strong winds off the front range. and summers were hot and dry. character was shaped in the relentless competition between the land and the elements. self-reliance was not an abstraction. by graduating first in his class from the tiny local high school like his brother before him, byron white earned a full tuition scholarship to the university of colorado. there he was a star in three sports -- football, basketball, and baseball -- president of the student body, phi beta kappa, and like his brother before him a rhodes scholar. his performance during his senior year is still statistically one of the most impressive in the history of intercollegiate footbal

beef wellington. >> they have beef wellington. let's talk about your porter house steak. >> get it to room temperature first, put it on the grill, mark it and finish it in the oven. that's the trick. >> so what do you want to do? how are we going to dress up our burger? >> tuesday is free burger day at bgr columbia. from 11:00 to 1:00 and 5:00 to 7:00 we're doing a fund raiser for lou gehrig's disease and als. we're giving away free burgers. come out and support lou gehrigs and bgr. >> let's go ahead and make our burger. >> are you hungry? >> let's do lamb. you want lamb? >> he says it's really good. >> try it. >> it's the best ever. >> while you're putting it together. >> seven-day forecast. we can expect a lot of sun today. what we have in the past few days will continue to get. low 0's for highs. so father's day looks fine. maybe a thundershower on monday and then again late wednesday into thursday and friday we could see some scattered showers and thunderstorms. >> and hot next week. there's your burger. thanks for joining us.

the duke of wellington got number one london.the duke of mortar borrow got glenen palace and he got bankruptcy. >> he had physical guts but he also had an acute awareness of who he was, the family he came from and i always remember some years ago going to blen ham with a group of german parliamentarians. >> rose: this is the family home. >> where he was born. and the german member of parliament had never been to blenham before and he turned to me and said "if adolf hitler had known winston churchill was born here i don't think he ever would have gone to war." (laughter) >> rose: winston churchill for the hour. next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: winston churchill is recognized as one of the greatest stateman of all time. in 1954 edward. are morrow, the cbs newsman said he mobilized the english language and sent it into battle. president kennedy liked the quote so much he used it as his own. that was 1963 when he granted winston churchill honorary citi

a tabletop exercise that's going to be making its debut both at our workshop as well as in new wellington, new zealand. so we will be celebrating that. following that there's going to be a panel of stakeholders who have had firsthand experience in the december, 2011, western edition fires as well as those who are doing ongoing disaster preparedness up in diamond heights. i'm pleased to tell you that our support -- the funding for this particular program is coming from the california pacific medical center, who we've had a very, very good relationship with regarding disaster preparedness. and i gave all of you copies of the save the date card. if you want to pop your heads in, there's a registration card there. i'm sure that there will be enough food for everyone. >> thank you, michael. we're going to make this a regular feature of disaster council, where we let our community partners share what's going on next -- i guess july is our next council meeting. we're going to ask alessaadamo if she wants to come forward and share with us. last meeting we had the american red cross. so we will co

paul's cathedral in wellington, the most heartbreaking sight you could ever imagine. three small coffins surrounded by flowers and cuddly toys. three young lives lost. for martin and jane, the hardest day of their lives, a day they have to bury their own children. lily, known as peanut, was 2 years old. she loved chocolate and baked beans and dressing up as a ballerina. jackson, called jackie, was born one minute after his sister. he was quiet and thoughtful, but mischievous. he had a laugh like dr. evil. wilshire was the dwrungest of the triplets, known by everyone as winkee. he had red hair and blue eyes. he loved hamburgers and loved to run. >> three very special, yet very different little people, all from the same recipe, it each unique, each perfect in their own little way, lily, jackson, and wilshire, mummy and daddy will always love you and the joy you brought into our lives. >> the triplets were just three of the 13 children who died in the fire at a mall. six adults also lost their lives. an investigation as to why it happened is underway. those answers may c

. >> i'm steven kent from wellington, florida and i'm the director of government sales for academy medical. >> thank you. how can a surgeon or v.a. facility be assured that the biologics they purchase are indeed safe for the patient? >> all biologic companies that are in the hospital systems and are to serve patients and are implanted in patients, follow the aatb guidelines, therefore all are deemed safe. >> how can or do biologics vary from manufacturer to manufacturer? >> all biologic companies share -- there's just a handful of donor facilities that supply the processing plants. so, pretty much they all come from the same sources. >>> where do biologic manufacturers procure their donors? >> again, there is a handful of donor facilities that dispense and supply the donors to the processing facilities. and move on to the biologic companies. >> where exactly do these donors or cadavers, where are they procured from? do they come from corner countries or the u.s.? >> part of the aatb they all come from the united states. >> how do the various biologics manufacturers work cohesively together

wellington came into this town of the only world cup winners never to have won the euros and on the roy hodgson they had a manager you don't need being in charge for forty days missing a place to play as he suspended wayne rooney and they were up against a long lost team around between twenty one matches and the french had the best in the first half an hour but then open the scoring a free kick from steven gerrard on the right hand side journey and left it on the right is about values we are running for england won the last while the french could swiftly have equalized a free kick that was conceded by alex up a table in the eighteen year old a present for england was posted by sammy and nasri he found allergy araa but he could only head straight joe hockey's respects and say to sure go but nine minutes after england today been france did equalise some great work on the edge of the box by patrice evra front we're very glad nancy to come buses and keep watch on the french were on top of the end of the first half and for most of the second and attempts to go the returns by year one to buy

charged despite president obama's an actual promise to close the tourist facility for good and the wellington author of the content of the files believes such an approach makes a mockery of the entire us justice system. for the last two years in particular the d.c. circuit court said the appeals court has been rewriting the rules of detention has been overriding that decisions that were made by the district court judges has been saying effectively anything that the government says we should be treating as though it's true. and has been stopping any of the prisoners being released through these legal means in the last two years not a single prisoner has when they hate this court was decision it's very very politically motivated by the d.c. circuit court these are very right wing judges they don't want prisoners released under any circumstances what was happening in the early days was that judges were very impartially looking at the evidence and saying look you're calling upon the evidence of some of the prisoners fellow detainees we also see here that you have actually said that you don't trus

plans to rebuild at the same location from 10 in the morning until 2:00 today and tomorrow the wellington and diversey stations on the brown line will be closed southbound brown line trains will be rerouted to the red line tracks between belmont and fullerton ... chicago aldermen expected to vote today on a bill that will ban kids from getting spray cans or going to a indoor tanning salons the measure would prohibit anyone 18 years old and younger from doing so even with parental permission visitors could face fines from 100 to $250 proponents said the measure will protect children from skin cancer while opponents clan government's going to far if the legislation passes it would make chicago the first major city to ban children from indoor tanning the chicago city council began its day spending the morning congratulating mayor the superintendent of police and fire commissioner and other departments who made the nato summit a smooth affair ... >>owl ward was the first to have protests and my guys say that the men and women who handled this did great ... they could not have done it better t

wellington stefshed in the united states navy. so there's a long tradition. these guys have made it clear no matter who you root for on sundays, if you're a veteran, the giants are your team. they never forget the men and women who risk everything to protect our freedom. and i especially want to thank and congratulate coach coughling on he having the army's outstanding civilian service award. that's a great honor. by the way, we have some wound warriors here today. let's give nem all a round of applause. >> this is a reminder of how important sports and football can be, but it's a reminder of how important things are other than football. they did it not just on sunday but every week. so again, i want to congratulate the new york giants. good luck this season. looks like we've got somebody singing for you. that's how happy everybody is. give the new york giants a big round of applause. >> giants won the last election year, 2008 as well that's nice to see on a friday that happening. a little light news. it's so much serious stuff all the time. moving on now, we

back in world war ii, wellington mara served in the united states navy. so this is a long tradition here. and these guys have made it clear that no matter who you root for on sundays, if you're a veteran, the new york giants are on your team. whether it's setting up tickets to games or inviting folks to practices, the giants never forget the men and women who risk everything to protect our freedom. and i especially thank and congratulation coach coughlin on receiving the army's outstanding sillan award. that's a great honor. by the way, let's give them all a big round of applause. >> you know, having these folks here today, seeing how many the giants means to them is a reminder of how important sports and football can be, but it's also a reminder that there's some things that are more important than football. and the giants know that. they finish strong, they won six straight games with everything on the line. they made a difference in the lives of those around them. but most importantly, they did it not just on sunday, but every week. so, again, i want t

power went out along wellington road and route 28 for about an hour. >>> the university of virginia isng to launch a search for a new president. at th theresa sullivan will step down. sullivan said in a statement she had a philosophical difference of opinion. school administrators will move quickly to name an interim president. >>> south korea's military warning north korea it will retaliate for any attack. south korean police are looking into whether the north is involved in a cyberattack on a newspaper. the north denies those charges. >>> this morning former egyptian president mubarak is slipping in and out of consciousness. the 84-year-old is suffering from high blood pressure and breathing problems. he's serving a life sentence for failing to stop killing of protesters last year during uprising that ended his three decades in power. >>> lunch with warren buffett will cost you $3.4 million. that was the winning bid in a found raiser auction. buffett raised more than $11 million for the organization in past auctions. this year's winning bidder wants to remain unanimous. they traditio

the raccoon got into a substation near manassas regional airport and knocked out power along wellingtone 28 for almost an hour. >>> later this morning, pepco customers plan an unusual protest against the company. they'll hold a new orleans style funeral for pepco today complete with jazz ensemble and casket. the plan is to bury a proposed hike totalling more than $42 million in d.c. they say the rate hike is to pay for $9 million in improvements. last month protesters smeared cake on the building saying they can't have its cake and eat it too. >>> we're waiting for word on what called a very businessman whose body was found near his apartment. bharat patel was found dead early saturday morning outside on the 11000 block of winterthur lane in weston. there were reports of a fight but found nothing. patel was reported missing an hour later. it is unclear how he died but police have released this sketch of a suspect in the case. >>> the maryland man who drove a stolen suv into a downtown d.c. office building is due in court today. charles ball of new market faces several charges including

hundreds of mourners in wellington attended a memorial service for triplets killed in a mall fire laste parents of the victims spoke while a slide show played on the screen. the 2-year-olds were at a childcare center in the mall when the blaze broke out. 19 people died. most of them kids. china. a sink hole swallowed a mini bus in a southern province. a traffic official says the hole measured roughly 10 feet deep. they pulled the driver out with minor injuries to his face. united kingdom, a bedding company unveiled a massive image of england's soccer coach on the white cliffs of dover ahead of the 2012 euro cup. it shows his head on a replica of brazil's famous christ the redeemer statue. the structure looks towards france, england's opponent in its first tournament match. that's a wrap on this fox look around the world in 80 seconds. >> shepard: disney is trying to make it harder to rent that summer blockbuster and it's ramping up the fight between movie studios and rental companies. the studio refusing to sell any movies to renters like red box and net flix until 28 days after it rel

they were that close, as wellington said of waterloo. john see calhoun wanted to nullify the literal tear it. they believed that federal taxation was a vintage, to use a more modern formulation, it would allow abolition. jackson said i expect an extermination of civil war to commence. he dispatched cutters, he dispatched winfield scott. and he issued a proclamation that lincoln summoned, which he called for in 1861. let me read one bit of it. he was addressing the people of south carolina. ultimately stern and soft, jackson, again, he was acting at two levels. the mock him he was trying to cut a deal in the back. some people might call that hypocrisy. i call that statecraft. that is what great politicians do. it is what that's quick and contemporary -- what ronald reagan did with the soviet union. from 1981, two or three days after reagan's inauguration, preferring to the soviet union as the focus of evil in the modern world, to kissing babies with gorbachev in red square in 1988. you negotiate, you use for your, you use a kind of bullyi

right now carl icahn and wellington is not nominating anyone to the board per se, but they're anotherig shareholder. i'm not sure whether as an individual smaller investor this answers your concerns, but you're probably going to end up with folks that are more responsive in general to shareholder issues than you did in the past just by dent of the fact the board is going to be largely a product of what these holders think or who they think should be helping to lead. but there's still some lingering issues, right? there's the ongoing investigation into aubrey mcclendon's financial affairs being run by the audit committee. he ran a hedge fund for about four years and also took out loans from parties that had done business with chesapeake as a company in order to finance his investments among other things. so there's definitely a lot of smoke around there. if you look at carl icahn's filing today, you'll see he's still very focused on the company's spending. they're really burdened by debt right now. north of $12 billion or $13 billion and he wants to see a robust dialogue around the cha

benefits business and our mutual fund business, which is a very exciting property in conjunction with wellington management. >> what kind of exposure do you have, if say the worst case scenario unfolds in europe and the volatility in these markets increases rather than decreases, even though we may be the prettiest girl at the dance. >> right. >> the rest of the dance floor doesn't look so good. and there is a lot of worry in the market right now. >> yeah. we have very limited exposure to europe. we do very little business directly there. >> but the ripple effects? >> our investment portfolio has a very small exposure there. mostly it's commercial and multi-national companies. we have as any financial services company run our company against a variety of scenarios. we've been very transparent with our investors. we have a very strong capital position even in a downside market scenarios. >> i know that you have another date at the yale ceo summit. we'll leave it there. thank you for being here. >> it was a pleasure. >> ty, back to you. >> thank you very much. it's a big day for the markets, as we

. >> well, this song actually is about one of those communities, it's a song called wellington countynity in canada in upper canada at the time. so it's a little bit of that story. >> reporter: yeah, okay, celebrating lent. take it away. >> all right. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: now when we say it's something for everyone, we mean it. because blues runs old and young, right? and that is why lew joins me now. he is the leader of the band. lew and the blues crew. did you come up with the name? >> i didn't. although it does have my name in it. >> reporter: yes. our engineering on site said, it was easy for you to come up with the name, right? >>> well, yeah, we were playing for the new year's eve party and we had to come up with a name fast. and he was like, yeah, lew and the blues crew. >> reporter: tell us about your band. when did y'all get together? >> we got together about six months ago to play for the city for the new year's party. there are two seep -- two singers in the band. and nate is a junior and two sophomore. >> reporter: why blues music? >>> we practice about once or twice a wee

causing a closure between 28 and wellington drive.o look out for if you're traveling along suitland parkway in d.c. this morning, the right lane is blocked in that area by police sup >>> freeway nbc news, this is "today" with kathie gifford and hoda kot from rockefeller plaza. >> happy wednesday. it's june 13th. people are already lining up outside with bieber fever. >> be careful what you say. >> i know. >> it was raining overnight, you guys. >> wrenching rain. >> more than 25 people. now it's getting bigger. sara, what's the line like? >> we have a group here. when did you get here? >> yesterday at 6:00 a.m. >> 6:00 a.m.? >> yeah. for justin. >> and you slept on the street? >> yes. >> and your parents are okay with that? >> yes, they are. >> i found a dad in the crowd who has taken the place of his daughters. when did a they swap out for the hotel? >> they were here for 12 hours and swapped out about 6:00 to go back to clean up. >> how long are you covering their shift? >> hopefully, they'll be back sometime. >> do you know who just