we hired officer wiley with 35 years of experience. and we feel enormously relieved seeing him on foot patrol. we have an officer, and i pay for him along with others. the hourly rate is quite open and posted foffer -- for you. my second response -- a bit more time, sir? president marshall: i can give you 30 seconds. 30 seconds. >> may i have her time. president marshall: 30 seconds. >> i would like to enter into evidence the patrol specials do serve the wider community. they don't just serve me, they serve my entire neighborhood. i would like to event a commendation for robert burns railroad are for -- burns for medal of honor. he witnessed a shooting, he had time to assess the situation and protect hundreds of fleaing people. these are words from the 10ant who recommended him to central station for an award. president marshall: thank you very much, ma'am. >> i have two more documents simply to offer. president marshall: give it to the lieutenant. >> thank you. president marshall: thank you. [applause] >> commissioners, i'm from the l

a wiley coyote found and residents are worried about their safety. >>> genetically altered salmon, should it be sold to consumers. >>> tom skilling tells us we@ ó as a mom i believe books brighten a child's future. so join the sunnyd book spree. when your child's class collects 20 labels... they get 20 free books! go to sunnyd.com and help us make classrooms sunnier. dr. scholl's back pain relief orthotics with shockguard technology give you immediate relief that lasts all day long. dr. scholl's. visit our facebook page to save $3. >> you're watching chicago's very own wgn news at 9:00. >>> a coyote casually walking around a play ground downtown. he's not shot. he shot these shots from the river north area. concerned moms watching over their kids called animal care and control. coyotes in the city aren't new but they used to be skiddish around people. neighbors are worried about small children as well as their pets. >> it's a coyote, and we were scared. >> somebody had walked around and called animal control so we're kind of concerned about everybody's safety, especially around the kid's

jerry browne kind of the wiley old veteran. he's been playing kind of opossum.ent any money. spent less than a million dollars. whitman has spent more than $100 million in this campaign. labor day is here. jerry browne now will start spending some of that money he's piled up over the past several months. >> woodruff: at this point, scott schaeffer, where does that race stand in the polls? >> it's very close. i'd say it's about even. some polls show her up by a few. some polls show jerry browne up by a few. jerry browne is known nationally in some ways. people under the age of 40 in california don't really know him. so his job in part is going to be to reintroduce himself or introduce himself to younger voters and explain why a 72-year-old politician is relevant to the future. why he should be given another chance to be governor. >> woodruff: finally, one thing i have to ask all of you, and that is the man who is not on the ballot in any of these states this year, president obama, and yet many would argue that he's very much a factor. let's do a wrap-around and a

. >> i'm wiley. i'm 19. i plan to fall into my dad's tracks. >> reporter: dizzy. >> mr. dizzy.er's fool hardyness. the two sometimes performing stunts side by side. >> it's an honor tore me to help these young kids. >> reporter: do you recommend this to young people? >> i don't recommend stunts to anybody. i would never ask anybody to do a stunt. there's a certain breed of people that want to do this. >> spanky spangler in the big car getting ready to go high, high, high in the sky. >> reporter: in his signature stunt, the car drops, spanky is raised as high at 190 feet in the air. >> spanky! spanky! >> reporter: and then launched to earth. think of him as sort of john glenn in reverse. >> here we go. yeah! here we go! >> reporter: spanky's luck had held one more time. and from the wreckage emerged a man with a message. and perhaps another concussion. >> when you're an american daredevil it's a kind of freedom. we're lucky to live in a country like this where you have freedom. being a daredevil doing what you want to do no matter how dangerous it is, it's freedom. it's freedom.

invited to appear before the committee because he spent a day last month -- i don't understand this, wileym in upstate new york. >> on his comedy show. >> that's why they picked him to do this. unconfused. colbert's written statement which he submitted -- when it was his turn to speak on friday, he slipped into character. >> this is america. i don't want a tomato picked by a mexican. i want it picked by an american, then sliced by a guatemalan and served by a venezuelan in a spa where a chilean gives me a brazilian. because my great grandfather did not travel across 4,000 miles of the atlantic ocean to see this country overrun by immigrants. he did it because he killed a man back in ireland. that's the rumor. i don't know if that's true. i'd like to have that stricken from the record. >> did you think it was appropriate that he testify today? >> of course i think it's appropriate. he's an american. he came before the committee. he has a point of view. he can bring attention to an important issue like immigration. i think it's great. >> i think his testimony was not appropriate. i think it

sam wiley. sam is one of the most important entrepreneurs. he has founded so many different types of companies -- bonanza steakhouses, michael's stores, and green mountain energy. he has also written a book, which is part autobiography and part inspirational. what it takes to grow a successful company, and the ideas that came into fruition. we are going to be talking about green mountain energy. he started this in 1997, when hardly anyone knew about renewables. sam wiley. michael is the founder, president of ceo of a company that is the largest independent wind developer, and it is actively expanding smaller operations. they now have 5000 megawatts of renewables. in less than 10 years, he grew to a 12000 megawatts of grenoble's -- grenoble's -- renewables. he also is a philanthropist. in the 6 years since it has been founded, it has the highest visibility of any program in the business school. t. boone pickens is the founder of bp capital, and he has been called one of the 100 most influental pe