wisconsin was a police state, very liberal, right? it is against the law to have intercourse until you are 18 years old. but i just ask you this, this is san francisco, let me ask you this -- how many of you have smoked pot? [laughter] i ask this of my students every semester. how many of you have sexual intercourse before age 17? in my state, you are convicted felons. right? so i tell my students, i tell them that i'm going to take my university's 15,000, and going to take my students, and we're going to march down to the police station, and they are all going to confess to having sexual intercourse before age 18. my point is there is no escape anymore. it is not just a criminal records. i really feel sorry for our children and grandchildren. we are telling -- felonizing recreational drugs, felonziinizg recreational sex. i go into prisons, and in interviewing lesbian women who are 19 and 20 years old who get 20 years for having sex with a 17 year-old. she's 19, she 17, she got 20 years. that is what is coming to. in this country now

student at the university of wisconsin. i had no criminal record. i got arrested in a marijuana conspiracy case. no possession, no sale. i was threatened with 150 years. 150 years. i'm from madison, wisconsin, which is a town not unlike san francisco. they cannot put me on trial in madison in wisconsin, so they took me to the south of carolina, and they put me on trial in strom thurmond federal courthouse in charleston, south carolina. across the street was the confederate cemetery. from the courthouse, they flew two flags -- the u.s. flag and the confederate battle flag, which was the state flag of south carolina. from the court room, i could look out the window and seaport sumter in the distance -- see fort sumter. they put me on a case with no marijuana. they invented imaginary marijuana. they said i was charged with conspiring to contribute 10 tons of colombian marijuana. i pled not guilty. i had a jury trial. i was found guilty on one account, acquitted on nine. i had an appellate case and the supreme court case. i was then facing 15 years. sin

-- to wisconsin? would have done with -- if i am governor, they don't even think about leaving in the first place. the only reason talk about moving to oklahoma is that it is cheaper to do business there. we need to address the cost of doing business. health care, taxes, electricity, if you deal with those, you don't have to have a grab bag. >> would you have helped them when they came and said, we need your help? >> i have the details plan to bring spending down so we can lower taxes. was 26 years in business, this is not just about tax credit or the tax structure but the cost of doing business. i see the paperwork and the red tape that we have to go through to run a business. one of the business owners said they will never hire a wisconsin business again because of the difficulty of the paperwork. i have watched as they have ramp up the rules and regulation and red tape. >> a very briefly, would you decide things on the case by case basis? if charlie davidson said that we need to keep the plants ope

the president talked about the economy in wisconsin. and took some shots at republicans, calling them obstructionists. mr. obama then flew to los angeles for a fund-raiser that's expected to bring in $1 million to democratic coffers. he also makes a campaign stop in washington state today and then, florida tomorrow. >>> former house majority leader, tom delay, will face no criminal charges for his relationship with a disgraced lobbyist. the justice department is wrapping up a six-year investigation. delay faces money laundering and conspiracy charges in texas in an unrelated case. >>> defense secretary robert gates has sparked plenty of speculation about his successor. gates said he will leave the obama administration next year. his aids tamped down on expectations. they said gates has spoken about retiring in the past, only to stay on the job. >>> now, the flooding disaster in pakistan. and a clear indication of how widespread it is. this river last year. and the same area just days ago. all that water -- all that blue is water. it's p

he's in wisconsin tonight. chuck, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. well, the president planned a week of campaigning on his accomplishments, but words he used over the weekend have stepped on that message. president obama in wisconsin today launching a three-day cross-country campaign blitz. >> good to be back in the midwest. good to be out of washington once in a while. >> reporter: a trip intended for the president to showcase things like this -- a start-up advanced battery manufacturing plant that got off the ground thanks to money from mr. obama's $800 billion stimulus plan. over the weekend there was another firestorm. >> this is such a raw wound and they are just pouring salt into it. >> it was very unnecessary. he shouldn't have said what he said friday night. >> this wouldn't be a controversy if it was a proposal to build a synagogue or church. >> reporter: clouding his intended message on the campaign trail. this began friday night at a white house dinner marking the start of the muslim holiday ramadan. the president took it upon himself to

the gentleman from wisconsin. mr. obey: i yield two minutes to the distinguished gentleman from california. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized for wo minutes. >> i thank the gentleman for yielding and i want to thank him for his persistence and pushing this legislation and finally to have this legislation back from the senate today so we can help school districts. mr. miller: the scandals that were permitted under the bush administration cost middle-class families trillions of dollars in the loss of wealth, in their pension plans, in their jobs, in the value of their homes. now, the question is, were there not schoolchildren in this nation be victims of financial scandals that were tolerated and whether or not these school districts that have had the revenues that they rery on to fund the schools that -- rely on to fund the schools that have been ripped away because of the loss of sales tax, because of the loss of income tax, because of the results of those scandals? the answer to thi

his last chance begins on thursday in wisconsin.ach named shawn tully hang around. now he has not been officially hired by wood said. but after being some 30 strokes off the pace, at the event in akron. you better believe carter would be ready to roll again thursday in wisconsin suite. this p.j.'s last major stock of the year. our security guard neal says this is the greatest shot that is ever seen jack nicholson playing golf harbor shores michigan. 85 ft. of pay, and for me also say it's great. that's when nils talk about. two people broken allele was watching have been on the less security guard said this is the best shot these servicing. soccer landon donovan getting ready role, the money brazilians and the opponents the majority new jersey meadowlands. packed with 77,000 fans and there's an 18 year-old name anymore scoring his first goal in his first game with brazil. brazil first half alexander looks scores. brazil beats the u.s. aid to nothing. this is the final game for as for bob bradley as the u.s. coach. and we did see sho

for example, myself, i was a student at the university of wisconsin. i had no

these cows in wisconsin didn't fare much better.r car in rising water in ames, 50,000 had no access to drinking expweart sewers are backing up. fema is providing bottled water. >> each load can provide enough water for 5,000 people for a day. >> it seems like everyone in the midwest is seeking relief. if it isn't from storms, it's from record-breaking heat. abc news. >> alan: after watching that we really shouldn't complain about our cool summer. >> leigh: the storms moving towards the southeastern part of the united states. we will keep an eye on those. here it has been a nice day today, alan, with all eyes looking on san jose. it has been an exceptionally cool day across the bay area. inland locations managing highs in the mid-80s. in pant antioch right now, 81 a mild 77 in concord. san francisco, and the golden gate bridge reporting fog, and we have 59 with low clouds at half moon bay, 72 novato. so the low clouds and fog will come in. we will have sunshine inland and have the clouds near the coast and we will gate little bit of

this is the first time wisconsin has hosted the games in the event's 20 years.ening. >>> there's been a giant leap forward in the use of stem cells. they're the basic cells that form parts of the body. >> a doctor has been able to give a cancer patient a brand-new windpipe. dr. richard besser explains. >> reporter: it's considered the holy grail in its field. a transplant of the trachea. and last month, dr. paolo macchiarini did it twice. replacing the tracheas of two patients with cancer using stem cells. one was speaking just hours after surgery. how did he do it? first, he and his team removed a trachea from a donor. and stripped it of all the donor's tissue, which the patient's body would have rejected. next, they drew stem cells from the patient's own bone marrow, and using it to coat the trachea before surgically implanting it in the patient with the hopes stem cells will generate new tissue and a fully-functioning trachea. >> they are back to the home. able to speak. able to socialize with everybody. and quality of life is wonderful. >> reporter: two year

talk about what is happening in wisconsin. guest: this takes place in sheboygan, wisconsin. we started the story there because we wanted to make a that controversies over mosques are not unique to new york. there have been for several months now anti-mosque protests all over the country, in places where the ground itself is not in question. it is not sacred in one way or another. in sheboygan, wisconsin, it is a small muslim community. a muslim doctor who had been in that community for several years, an internist, wanted to build a mosque on the outskirts of town close to farmland. we see him at a town planning commission meeting. he is not expecting any serious opposition. he owns the land. he has been there for several years. he is well-known and well-liked in the community. to his astonishment, when the subject is opened up to public discussion, a series of people who live in or near that town stand up and say the most appalling things about islam. and he realizes that his position in the community is not exactly what he thought it was and people question whether is long

that's wisconsin pride chugging down the field. all alone. 33 yard reception.ders up 10-9 and defense would seal the victor victory. of ask why don't you scream for no reason. because that's jerome in the house, house, dan. that was 48 yards. get excited. the raiders win the pre-season opener and tease why i am screaming because it was 17-9. want to talk about winning the hard way jaints needed 2 homer from pat burl including a grand slam and pinch hit walk off hit by andre torrez in the bottom the 9th. subdue the cubs and might scream again. series finale psychedelic dude. burl homer in the fourth and sandoval makes it back-to-back jack. panda first homer in 178 at bat to tie it up at 3 appease. in the fifth. bases loaded for pwuvrment unload. down the line. foul. hits the pole. grand slam. 2 homeers. 5 rbi. giants leading 7-3 but the bullpen implodes. on the eighth the fourth hit of the day. tid at 7. setting up trauma in the 9th. torrez pinch hitting. long drive. that's carrying carrying carrying over the head of bird. ground rule double and you can all go h

so -- i'm from wisconsin, originally.ut six years ago and i forget how cheap drinking is in wisconsin. in my hometown, lacrosse, wisconsin, you can go, any night of the week, you can find at least one bar will have a special, $5, all you can drink. yeah. [ applause ] it's -- it's going to be illegal soon. but it's pretty crazy. you can ruin your life without having to break the bank. it's a really good deal. you can die for $5. that's incredible. you can't do that out in boston. i got pulled over in boston recently, had to take a breathalyzer. i passed, but at the same time, i was like, what the hell. i spent $60 tonight. i better be drunk driving. i've been in a much better mood lately, so i guess the antidepressants are working. hooray, yeah. skeptical at first, but ever since my girlfriend's been taking them, wow, i have been so much happier. [ laughter ] she -- she's a veterinarian. that's a good job. also come to find out, it is a disgusting job that i have to hear about daily. she walked in the house and she said, y

crown following a controversial final run in wisconsin. on top of the table russia and the twenty ten european swimming championships at the summit thanks to a blistering the foreign spy. in a fifty. foot hole first to the russian premier league whereas in each charge for the title received a boost on sunday despite not even kicking a ball the same petersburg side now seven points ahead of the pack following rubin's feel year to see of tareq and chechnya the champions were simply overrun in the first period threats dominance resulting in the home side taking the lead on the half hour mark amount to using his body possibly his arm as well to full of fact. were being find their rhythm somewhat in the second period fifty two minutes were gifted a penalty. die of all over alexina good question well he does the rest but that was the be the side's highlight one one the final score. level on points with c.s. but slide to third on goal difference after the army man wiped the floor with in moscow four nil the score by the time the first half with t

our chief white house correspondent chip reid is traveling with the president in wisconsin tonight. chip, this is not what the president wants to be talking about heading into those midterm elections. >> reporter: absolutely, katie. the president's remarks ignited a firestorm over the weekend and here in wisconsin today he tried to change the subject. after touring a clean energy battery factory outside milwaukee, the president wanted to talk about jobs. >> we expect our commitment to clean energy to lead to more than 800,000 jobs by 2012. >> reporter: but many republicans want to keep the focus on the controversy stirred up by the president over the weekend with these remarks. >> i believe that muslims have the right to practice their religion as everyone else in this country. >> reporter: that includes, he said, the right to build an islamic community center and mosque at this site near ground zero. but after a wave of criticism from republicans on saturday, the president appeared to back off saying that while muslims have the right to build the mosque, that doesn't mean they shou

my point what i said is we are i've actually been in support of the mosque that was controversial wisconsin should boycott in tennessee and elsewhere the issue we had with the mosque at ground zero is that it's not just a mosque if it was just a humble mosque there's even a mosque closer than that one which is right next to it that was pretty much destroyed that nobody had a problem with this structure is not about a mosque it's a political statement of one hundred million dollars that they haven't even it will even confirm that it's coming from foreign monies and if it truly was a characteristic of american new yorkers it would be domestically funded from your butt their money from abroad from countries like qatar from countries like saudi god knows where they want to see where the i disagree with you about the foreign sources count on qatar going to the u.s. having billion dollars under the internet as comes the structure of political islam globally and does not reflect religious freedom but actually a global political movement that has had an influence of part of radicals like me thought

el estudiante de la universidad de wisconsin recibiÓ una lecciÓn cuando fue multado por manejar en estadonosotros en esta ediciÓn de noticiero univisiÓn Última hora. buenas noches, que descansen.

13 marcas distintas y hay enfermos en california, colorado, arizona, nevada i wloi nois, texas y wisconsins de tener a su bebé any kolo le ha costado perder peso nunca quiso hacer una liposucción porque tiene pánico a la cirugía por eso no lo pensó dos veces cuando le hablaron de este sistema. >>> son ondas de ultra sonido que penetra el cuerpo en áreas especificas esta diseñado para destruir grasas, haciendo una implosión. >>> el pros diment no requiere anestesia y el paciente vuelve a su labor normal inmediatamente. >>> es una liposucción sin cirugía, esto hace que el paciente drene la célula grasa. >>> por eso debe ser acompañado con masajes linfático además, el doctor usa la radio frecuencia. >>> seguro socieseguro social e calentamiento por debajo de la piel con una máquina especial para que la piel se re traiga y no quede fra se debe evitar en pacientes que toman ante koo gu ran ante koo gu lan tes. >>> esta técnica no es para personas con mucho sobrepeso pero sí para los delgados como manuel. >>> después de 5 tratamiento ha perdido casi 6 libras. >>> se me ve el músculo más y ha red

talk about what is happening in wisconsin. guest: this takes place in sheboygan, wisconsin.started the story there because we wanted to make a that controversies over mosques are not unique to new york. there have been for several months now anti-mosque protests all over the country, in places where the ground itself is not in question. it is not sacred in one way or another. in sheboygan, wisconsin, it is a small muslim community. a muslim doctor who had been in that community for several years, an internist, wanted to build a mosque on the outskirts of town close to farmland. we see him at a town planning commission meeting. he is not expecting any serious opposition. he owns the land. he has been there for several years. he is well-known and well-liked in the community. to his astonishment, when the subject is opened up to public discussion, a series of people who live in or near that town stand up and say the most appalling things about islam. and he realizes that his position in the community is not exactly what he thought it was and people question whether is long is t

first stop was a wisconsin manufacturing plant making batteries for renewable products. the president says commit tomt clean energy will create more job autos seems few products are made in the u.s. anymore. many labels on things say made in china, vietnam, or mallaisha. but there is a manufacturing come back happening here in the bay area. and abc 7's david louie has the story tonight from sonoma county. 20 years ago, manufacturing in u.s. was in its prime, then competition from china and other countries with far lower wages. workers are now demanding and getting higher pay. the result is a surprising turn around in the bay area. >> there is a more competitive than they are overtea saes now. >> and the new trend allowed his factory to go one to 16 employees. >> rather than a customer reinvesting into having an overseas manufacturer bring parts to life, they're to life in our facility. >> there is a new generation of advanced technology machines making that possible. a single unit can represent an investment of a half million or more, but boosted productivity by lowering

al bett alberta, down into the far eastern dakotas, wisconsin, minnesota, severe weather is taking place as well as for some very strong gusts. possibly tornadoes. maybe hail in there as well. down into the southeast it stays very wet here, too. but miami you should be dry on your friday and into saturday. so that's a welcome break from the storms that you've been seeing. lots of heavy rain across mexico and mexico city getting downpours as well. out to the west, you're looking really, really good. nice in seattle and vancouver. 28 and 26 respectively. lots of sunshine here. a great place to be but all of the heat is continuing across the south and the east. 34 in atlanta and 37 in houston. let's take a look at what is going on in europe. it's a similar picture to what we've been seeing this week because it's the same system that we've been looking at. moving towards the central porg portions, still quite unsettled for the british isles. across england, particularly. and then the front coming down through scandinavia and into central portions of germany and northern italy. some of that i

i spent some time in wisconsin. he know if senator feingold -- if he is in trouble a lot of democrats are in trouble. it is too early to say ed democrats will lose control. republicans would need to win in california and washington state. even if democrats hold their majority, it will be much smaller. there will be at least a handful of new senators who will be representing the tea party movement, some of this unrest in. it will be different. the senator from south carolina will not stand alone as a rabble rouser. there will be many others joining him. it will be a moment of clarity for the republican party. i think they make up will be different. tavis: your message sounds in direct contradiction to what vice-president biden had his say. he is much less concerned about the democrats losing control in your. >> i was at his speech. he thinks democrats will hold the house and senate. as said if it was not illegal, i would put the book on it. you expect the vice-president to say something like that when he is deliverin

we were in hudson, wisconsin, at a great event the other night. i called one of my twins up whose name is hudson, and i said we were just in hudson, wisconsin, and with some self absorption that comes with teenagers, he said, "huh, about time someone named a town after me." i had a guy walk up to me, a dairy farmer. he said, "you know, literally, half of my time is spent trying to figure out how to comply with these regulations, with this new bureaucratic red tape piled on me. i have 75 cows that i have to milk every day. they don't go on vacation." that is a family farmer burning half of his time, not earning a living. he is trying to keep up with the government out of washington in madison, wisconsin. that is not the way it is supposed to be. he said in december the death tax comes back. i have a family farm. i am not a rich guy. he wasn't some rich guy they want to make fun of and attack. it is going to go back up to 55% for me at the end of this year. he turned to his son who was about 12 or 13 years old. i want to give the farm to him. we hav

he will be in wisconsin today.ll be touring an energy factory which makes batteries and fuel cells to be used in renewable energy we're hearing more and more about. >> green energy, we'll see. >>> a new feature we're introducing this morning about your habits online. >>> introducing you to something new, what's keeping you interested and involved online. >> it is our new weekly internet trend watch from yahoo! headquarters in san francisco. pamela woon is keeping tabs on what you are searching for. good morning, pamela. >> rob, vinita, good morning. don't we wish we could all have a personal assistant like the celebrities to take your clothes to the cleaners or put that ikea desk you just bought together? well, now you can. for as little as $5 to $50, there's a new online trend that's exploding for affordable local errand services like taskrabbit.com. searches for taskrabbit are off the charts on yahoo!. here's how it works. sites like taskrabbit will pair you with real-life errand runners interested in helping to

in wisconsin, they have the same thing in iowa and illinois -- actually have built prisons just for sex offenders. can you imagine? the entire prison are sex offenders, mostly young men. that is what they are. young men who are confused about their sexuality. as my son was or your son was. i'm going to continue with this, just some of the suggestions we have had. get rid of the word "officer." you have police officers -- isn't that enough? we have, like, 2 million of them. it should be social workers, correctional workers. parole workers. get rid of parole officers and probation officers all together. i call them resource centers so that when somebody comes out of jail or prison, that it would not matter if they came out of a mental hospital or and mentally retarded group home or they are getting out of jail or sleeping on the streets, when they get out, they go to something called a resourced center for health, and there, there would be social worker people that would help them. it does not really matter if they get out of jail or prison and a sleeping on the streets. i saw the same pe

dan terry de wisconsin se estableció en kabul en 18980. y el más joven era el bibliógrafo. espías. algo que la organización niega. . >>> >>> por ahora. no piensa retirarse de afganistán dice que son huéspedes del gobierno. eran voluntarios sin egoísmo agregó el embajador allí. >>> se dedicaron a brindar ayuda gratis y muy necesitada a los afganos en las zonas más remotas y difíciles. esta sicóloga recuerda la violencia del país. cuando ci ttó a un amigo voluntario hace 30 años. >>> no podemos avanzar si las personas que dicen, tengo que ayudar a otro. >>> el fbi realizara autopsias, pero 5 de las familias de las víctimas extranjeros, pidieron que los restos regresen a afganistán para ser enterrados en washington. univisión. >>> el presidente barack obama, destacó como su gobernada prestamos para que los estudiantes norteamericanos puedan ir a la universidad. el discurso fue en la universidad de texas en austin. y el presidente también, participó en eventos en texas para recaudar fondos para candidatos demócratas. y un nuevo estudio en méxico. dice que las niñas norteamerica