and whoever bought house decided to take out most of the woodwork. that might be the only one, the one on great highway. >> i mentioned one of the problems with plumbing with these carville homes. i was wondering at what point in history did outhouses become illegal in san francisco? >> i'm not sure of that. but outhouses were the big part of carville. you see these early shots. there are outhouses like right next door. >> i found out, when i moved to my current house, my house had been moved from the reservoir site at holly park to where it was. there was a woman, this was 20 years allege, who had seen the move. she was a kid. she described it coming on a wagon, pulled by a mule. it was basically being breaked by the mule. because it was coming down a hill. and that was just information in my neighborhood from a woman who had lived there for a long time as a kid. and the time is getting further and further away from when these existed. but i think the best thing is humans. and maybe tchutch societies that have senior members. >> yeah. no, if you go

people came out of the woodwork, other families.but teachers, educators in the field, neuroscientists and they said that this is something that they've been thinking about and wanted to help us develop. >> reporter: welcome to "the next list." i'm dr. sanjay gupta. today, three agents of change who are challenging traditional methods of teaching kids. they' they' they' they've these innovators opened blue school where the emphasis is on collaboration, creativity and the curiosity that leads to adventure. so what makes them experts in the art of learning? and how do they come up with the educational idea of a lifetime. as you'll see, the education and the name didn't come out of the blue. [ applause ] >> knock, knock. >> who's there? >> banana. >> banana who? >> knock knock. >> who's there? >> banana. >> banana who? >> knock, knock. >> who's there? >> orange. >> orange who? >> aren't you glad i stopped saying banana? [ laughter ] >> the world that kisds are graduating into now is so fast-paced and changing. they actually need to be s

people came out of the woodwork, other families, teachers, educators in the field, neuroscientists, theyd that this is something that they've been thinking about and wanted to help us develop. >> i'm ken robinson. i'm an educator and an author and i'm on the advisory board of the blue school. i met matt and phil and chris through the conference. they saw the talk i gave in 2006 on creativity. they contacted me. we arranged to meet for an hour for lunch. and the hour turned into eight hours. i canceled the rest of the day because i thought they were great. i just -- i loved them. i just felt they were great. i loved what they're attempting with the sool. but i took an interest in it because i'm always interested in seeing schools who are trying to do something different. >> the blue school is challenging the traditional methods of teaching. and when we return, we're going to meet a man whose innovation in the classroom is to make us all innovators by making us all makers. this country was built by working people. the economy needs manufacturing. machines, tools, people making stuff. compa

they come out of the woodwork, you know. these women come out of the woodwork, of all ages. in love with you. i'm going to, you know, i want to have your love child, i want to marry you. [ laughter ] "i have found a new love. his name is bobby ray gilbert. his friends call him snake. he makes me laugh. he makes me feel good. he says the sweetest things. he is a total bad ass, my kind of man." >> angel says gilbert has used these women to his advantage, namely developing relationships so they will put money into his prison account to make purchases from the canteen. >> like a ballplayer plays baseball for the love of the game, bobby plays women for the love of the game, just like a chess game or a hand of texas hold 'em. he's a master at it. this woman is just some crazy fan that saw him on tv, sent him money, and he ran a little game on her. if you're going to be one of these skanks out there, one of these crazy women that see him on tv, oh, he's a total bad ass, and you know, i'm going to change his life, or you know, have a flower garden in his honor or whatever, that's gr

generally speaking, people come out of the woodwork and say they're carpenters, electricians, plumberss whatever it is, you want to make sure that they are what they say they are. if they can show you their license and that is important for the contract and be very, very care errorful by -- careful by giving an extensive or large sum of mean up front. >> and from all state insurance, thank you very much for coming in. appreciate it. >> thank you very much. >> to find out more g to our website, www.myfoxdc.com. >>> after this weekend's storm, people still picking up the pieces. the storm made it from north carolina to michigan. nearly two dozen people died and at this hour, millions without power. just like here in our region. the temperatures expected to hit 90. twenty states under heat advisories. firefighters have an upper hand on the raging wildfire in colorado. tens of thousands of e vehicles were allowed to return home. the waldo canyon destroyed nearly 350 homes, more than 1700 acres burned. the fire is under control and crews are working to restore basic services. gary. >>> than

so to stop and look at all of the beautiful woodwork and the carvings makes you appreciate the skill and the workmanship of those workers in those days. the state penitentiary, of k, is located just a couple blocks east. a lot of the labor that was used in build gd this home was labor. it took about eight months to build this home at the cost of ab75,000 which you could understand now why the cost might have been as low as it was with the use of prison labor. barnett, the man who designed this home, loved large spaces. you can tell that from this room that we're in right now. there's a lot of large rooms throughout to be able to handle all of the large amounts. not only for tours, but all the special events that they host here. i'd like to point out to you the shape of this table as well as it's carried over into some ovt floor covering that we have. it is the natural footprint of the design of this home. it's two half circles on either end. if you were above the mansion looking stragt down from a helicopter, that would be the shape that you would see and the design of this house. i

electricity and the tools that they have available today, so to stop and look at all the beautiful woodwork and the carvings that are on that staircase makes you appreciate the skill and the workmanship of those workers in those days. the missouri state penitentiary, of course, is located just a couple blocks east of the governor's mansion. a lot of the labor that was used in building this home was prison labor. it took about eight months to build this home and at the cost of about $75,000, which you could understand now why the cost might have been quite as low as it was with the use of prison labor. george barnett, the man who designed this home loved our spaces and you can tell that from the room we are in right now, the double parlor. there are a lot of large rooms throughout the company and be able to handle all the large amounts of people that come to the mansion. not only for tourists but all of the special events they host here at the mansion. i'd like to point out to you the shape of this table that you have in front of you as well as it's carried over into some of the floor coveri

they actually brought with them good woodworking skills. but it boils down to creating a culture of excellence for everyone who builds our piano, whether they are sweeping the floor, or the tone meister at the end, because these individuals can play any piano that they wish to play and we don't pay them to play our piano but they choose the steinway piano because they believe it to be the best for their craft, for their art. but by listening to this influential group of institutions we try to improve our pianos incrementally every year we build them. the quality level of the steinway piano. steinway, whether it was 100 years ago or it was today is linked to the fabric of societies around the world. i'm often just heartened when i travel around the world and to find out that the steinway brand means the same thing in new york as it means in beijing, what it means in kazakhstan or in rome. it means a stamp of excellence and we have really stuck to what we do. how many companies who started back 159 years ago building a particular product are

steinway is based here it allows us access to all thesendividuals and they brought with them good woodworkinglls. but it boils down to create agricultural of excellence for everyone who builds our piano, whether they are sweeping the floor or the tone meister at the end. they need to understand the relevance of what the steinway piano means within sotsz society. the steinway artist program, over 1,600 artists that play the steinway piano exclusively send us a report card every year, if you will. because these individuals can play any piano they wish to play, and we don't pay them to play the piano, but they choose the steinway piano because they believe it is best for their craft or art. by listening to this group of artists andnstitutions around the world, we take the feedback to improve our pianos incrementally every year we build them, so they are a crucial ingredient to the quality level of the steinway piano. ♪ >> steinway, whether 100 years ago or today, is linked to the fabric of societies around the world. i am often just heartened when i travel around the world and to find out that t

we're getting people coming out of the woodwork saying this is a combination of racism and pure partisanpartisanshipsylvania, to a cheering raucous crowd party members, we passed the voter i.d. that will win the state for romney done. it's as a if he took truth serum. and over the country people occasionally let slip what is behind this. >> eliot: the political gaffe of when you tell the truth. the motivation came out here. here's the thing if in fact, there were an enormous problem with voter proud fraud, we would say deal with it. but it's not there. that has led to an official electoral official who said he was not going to enforce the law. he washe would not enforce i.d.es. >> in the press he said he was willing to risk punishment and violating the law himself. i don't think that civil disobedience by local officials is going to be any kind of an answer. the real answer to what people in pennsylvania can do, first of all, there is a very high stakes lawsuit. this law i'm convinced is illegal under the pennsylvania constitution, which gives people the right to vote. will you also local officials

this tells redler, buyers have come out of the woodwork to accumulate the stock. it's not just a cup, it's a cup with a handle. how many times have we told you about that? cup with a handle. when you get this cup shape bottom and then trading side ways in a tight range that looks like a handle, that signals to guys like redler that the stock could roar. it's been trading well during this terrible decline here in the last couple of days. redler believes it's a solid buy between $30.50 and $32.50, he likes it more in if the stock breaks above $33. based on the size of the last ralry from the bottom of the cup to the beginning of the handle, redler believes facebook could move seven, eight points back to 40. you know my view, ad rates are lower. the last two months have been unbelievable. i'm going to wait and see what the company has to say. but according to redler, facebook's hideous chart has turned down right porpertude. looks like there's something finally to like about facebook. not enough to make me endorse the stock, but it's a start. after the break, i'll tr

a bullish analyst coming out of the woodworks and got in to it becoming a distributor, as well. >> yes, this is tim ramie. he's been a big bull on the stock for quite a while. full disclosure, as mandy says, tim, you are an herbalife distributor? >> perhaps the worst one in the world. i have never bought or sold anything but, yes, i am. >> so you would -- so there's a been a lot of controversy around the company. you would buy the stock here. why? >> i think prima fascia looking at the company on the numbers, cash flow, growth, that is raving buy. it is a very, very cheap stock for the growth it delivers over 26% rev knew growth last year but obviously there's concerns raised, questions raised about model. and so, we've been trying in our last couple of research pieces to go back and methodically go through the mechanics of the model, how the compensation system works. quite frankly, i think if there was abuse that's where you would find it. in the compensation. >> you write in the report today, ten pages to try to explain how the company works and you say its business model is complex

have the alaska corrections industries which is the furniture shop where they learn the skills of woodworking. but they really learn the skills of going to work every day, giving a full day's job. >> some of these guys are the highest-paid guys in the institution. we start off at 85 cents an hour and it goes from there. >> greg houck has supervised the alaska correctional industries furniture shop for the last five years. >> we sell to private businesses, oil fields, related industries. close to $500,000 a year for the sales. since i've been here, for five years. how long before you have all this cut, sewed up? >> by 10:00 tomorrow morning, cut up, sewed up. probably about another three hours. >> it's one of the most productive jobs here. one of the only places you can make something and somebody else assigns a dollar value to it. so you have bragging rights. so to speak. >> you have to have work. you have to have a purpose. and sometimes here they lose that purpose. particularly the ones that have, you know, the life sentences. >> the spring hill hobby shop offers additional opportunities fo

. >> they just started coming out of the woodworks over here from the house.ing the pepper spray. >> back up! >> it's clear, this is not going to end well. >> now, i don't know where this -- the third guy comes from. he was running out, screaming and hollering and cursing at us. >> it's the groom's brother. >> so about that point -- >> back up! k-9! back up! >> k-9 arrived and they walk up. >> get that guy on the ground! >> who? >> right there! him! >> they take him into custody and that was a wrap. >> can i pull my pants up? >> nope. >> for the wedding album, moments to treasure. three arrests, three mug shots. the groom, warren bijou and his brother, christopher, are charged with disturbing the peace by intoxication and resisting an officer. the brother-in-law, troy troops, is charged with the same, including battery with a police officer and threatening a public official. the groom pleased guilty and pace a fine. his brother pleased no contest and also pays a fine. the groom's brother-in-law pleased guilty and spends 15 days in jail. >> that's not a good pa

open me up an animal shelter/woodwork shop. >> it was good to see him and good to hear updates on whatthink it's amazing the stuff we can do. we can curl our hair with toilet paper. >> improvised fashion tips from behind bars. >> we get caught with this in our hair we will get in trouble and get a writeup for contraband. t really. i would've been fine with 0% for 36 months but i demanded 60. no...i didn't do that. it was like taking candy from a baby. you're a grown man. alright, see you at home. [ male announcer ] the volkswagen autobahn for all event. we good? we're good. [ male announcer ] at 0% apr for 60 months no one needs to know how easy it was to get your new volkswagen. that's the power of german engineering.are so amazingly good, you'll get lost in an all-beef hot dog world. what was i supposed to wish for? why am i wearing a bow-tie? where did i leave my bicycle? after all, when you're enjoying the beefiest juciest bite of pure kosher beef, nothing else matters. goodness gracious, that's kosher. with no fillers, by-products artificial flavors or colors. hebrew national. the

the demand creds supply, then the prices come down and that means that buyers will come out of the woodwork to buy. and it is a cup with a handle and it is silly, but it is the most reliable shapes out there. when you see this going sideways in a tight range that looks like a handle, that is signalling to guys like redler that the stock is ready to roar as soon as it breaks out above the top of the handle. it has been trading well in the terrible decline even in the last couple of days. and redler says it is a solid buy from $30 to $32.50, but he'd like it more if it breaks out to $33.50, and you know, i am not a buy high and sell low guy, but the technicians are. so, sometimes. in that case, and based on the size of the last rally from the bottom of the cup to the beginning of the handle, redler believes seven or eight points and back to $40 and we haven't seen that since the first day of trading. i think that facebook is too dangerous to own for people switching to mobile devices and the ad rates are lower and the last two months have been unbelievable. i want to wait to see what the comp

the woodwork at the 29th. eighty-second air zoran kentucky. 9000 boys who fly here.ess most of the casualties from dj here on omaha beach. >> about 50% of them are taken home. kind of the unidentified. the names of the missing of course. 1500 missing. >> the names are always on the wall. this cemetery includes all the d-day casualties and most of those back into the normandy fighting i suppose. >> the quartermaster and they are gathering in the battle as far as dannon sandwell for the bright town. >> and of course this is just one of cemeteries that stretch from here around the world really. >> dj has a very special meaning for me. i am not referring merely to the anxieties of the day. the anxieties were not a part of sending an annexation were unido for many hundreds of boys are going to give their lives for remain forever. but my mind goes back so often to this fact. i'm d-day, my own son graduated from westboro. and after his training, he came over with the 71st division. but that was some time after this event. but on the very day he was graduating, the men came

>> you're going to hear all kinds of things coming out of the woodwork. in an adapt or die economy right now. okay? so the excuses go so far and companies setting themselves apart and showing that they can adapt and they can still, you know, keep the revenue consistent or go up. i was talking to a doctor last week who ran a business in the botox and cellulite business and dried up in the recession and he said to me which was very funny, no one knows how hard the economy was on the plastic surgeons. people didn't talk about that but the thing is -- >> poor plastic surgeons. >> where's that violin music? but no. but the thing is he adapted. he flipped the model. found out where demand was and now he can't take fridays off in the summer. >> i think cindy makes a great point there. you want company that is know how to adapt to changing circumstances. those are going to be the winners in this market. >> the botox indicator. i won't forget that soon. killer sharks stalking the audience in southern california and cape cod. what do you think when you see this pic

during the great depression when work dried up, the company turned its wool-workers into woodworkers,eeping them busy building homes. the company town taking care of its own. your dad is over here on the wall. >> grandfather is right there. reporter: grandfather is back there. >> grandfather. great grandfather. >> reporter: truly a family business. >> yes, for sure. reporter: cousins nick and josh rich plan to carry on their family tradition. running this empire of wool. >> it's taking a heritage and finding new ways to bring it forward. >> reporter: looking backwards to move fashion forward is paying off for woolrich. the designer says one of the hottest items today is an update of this arctic parka, created in 1972 for workers on the alaska pipeline. how much are these coats selling for? >> $695. reporter: of course not all of the one-time top sellers have endured. >> we call it the pennsylvania tuxedo because not only do you wear it hunting, but you wear it to sunday church and sometimes when you're buried. >> reporter: maybe leaving some of history on the shelf is a good thing. ♪

. >> reporter: while the home is not in jeopardy, they are worried they'll lose their woodworking shop, their livelihood. >> the hardest part is -- seeing people taking the shop apart. >> reporter: for now, they're waiting to see if they'll be forced to move. >> we'll relax for now and hope god is kinder to us. >> reporter: weeks before the landslide, they were talking about putting their home with this stunning view on the market. something they realize will now be a tough sell. for "good morning america," john schriffen, abc news, new york. >> what a shame. that looks like a paradise. >> they are in a need of sunshine, we all are. and you have the sunshine kids right here in the studio with you, sam. >> look at that, robin. >> isn't that wonderful? >> this is a group that came in -- robin, you brought this group in. >> no, josh did. josh did. >> you know what, we all did. what a wonderful thing it is to have all of you with us today. it's for people like you that we do the show. it's great having you all here. >> each one of these young people battled some illness, or part of cancer.

jon: you know the weird thing i keep in my fridge for my woodworking and other things.t that is don't you? super glu. it is the actual name for super glu, crazy glu. keep it in the fridge it will last longer. you don't use it often. you put it and dried up and hard keep it in the fridge. it lasts longer. jenna: we're looking at nail polish. you don't have any nail polish. if you do that you it is a completely different segment. if you have cosmetics in the fridge? is that a good thing? will that help it last? jon: i would yes. jenna: it actually does. some of the cosmetics and lotions and posh shuns can get rancid if you have have them too long and it is too hot. keep moist you are eyesers even perfume in the refrigerator. not super glu. jon: you don't want to smell like garlic when you go out. jenna: like tupperware thing, that's where you should keep some of the lotions if you like to. i wonder how my husband will feel about that? we have elk steak in the refrigerator. we'll figure where the perfume would go. jon: bread is not. jenna: it will go stale. take the bread

as time goes by, people will come out of the woodwork who knew the guy and acknowledged that he wouldome radical or volatile when the world and his life didn't go the way he wanted. jenna: we are seeing description of this being a tragedy and it is interesting to see your description of it as an act of terror. why do you describe it that way? >> well, look, webster's defines terrorism as the use of fear as a means of coercion. in essence to further one's goals through fear and i think this guy has a goal an agenda, something to say, something that he thinks is a cause and i think he used mass murder to give himself a platform to articulate and advocate it. jenna: we're just speculating at this time when you say cause, what do you mean? >> well, we don't know yet. all we can do is compare him to other similar cases. for example the norwegian mass shooter, anders breivik was similar. concealment after mass urd, committed it and surrenderedded to authorities. he didn't want to die. he want to say in his trial he thought norway was too multicultural. we don't know what this person's cause

so in a particular mobile payment arrangement would have contracts and payments in place all the woodwork. that many of these arrangements ultimately get funding and to your mobile wallet for a sample using the existing i would call them payment reels so a consumer virtual wall but that want to perhaps put in that will put a credit card or debit card would be funding that funding be that could affect card transactions through the normal -- those arrangements and rules already in place. is that responsive? >> i don't know if you have a comment on that if you are aware looking internationally, to my car their specialist agreement for the payments that you are aware of or do they just fall within the normal bank to bank relationship agreements that are already existing? >> i would concur with ms. martin that if you are trying to transfer between different financial institutions, then it's largely today reliant on existing banks networks such as those involving what we commonly known as the mastercard or visa which you need a bank to be an issue were of the card relationship talking about the