and i got it at a great woodworking store. it's adjustable. i drilled and mounted it to a block of oak so it's adjustable off of a front vise. turgeon: i'll tell you what. it's very versatile as far as being able to get -to all four sides easily. -phillips: mm-hmm. turgeon: okay, what you do is you'll start at the tip. you run that 45-degree angle in an upward motion. phillips: and what's the file again? turgeon: this is a nicholson #50. phillips: you know, the imported files just don't work. not like this. turgeon: no. no, this is a very nice tool. and then you can also -- because of the vise, you can stand, you can move your body around to do the same job on the other side. okay. phillips: keep in mind this is what he's working for -- a fluid curve. turgeon: a lot of adjustment. try to work within 6 inches of your vise at all times. after that, if i'm working out here, i'm wasting strokes. i'm wasting energy. you can see how nice this cuts. you see the cutting right through the bamboo in a nice, even -- if you're practiced, you'll find that

today, you will see many people come out of the woodwork to address about our resources. the paradoxes, these are the same people that raped this land and way back in 1913, if you read the record act, this city and certain legislators took the right direction by opting and going for and financing clean power, what we call hydro electricity, so you will see today many people come out of the woodwork because what they have in mind is money, blood money. they haven't helped to keep our land pristine, they have been slipping at the wheel for a long time, but now today, you will hear them come out of the woodwork trying to position themselves. thank you very much. >> thank you. dr. espanola jackson, do you wish to speak on item number 3, public comment, please come forward. >> give that to each one of them, please. >> do you want us to read it first and then you'll proceed? alright. >> i want to thank you, my name is dr. espanola jackson, bayview hunter's point, this has nothing do with you but this is some history of bayview hunter's point. the last time i was here and i have

announcer: "the american woodshop with scott phillips" is brought to you by... ...delta -- the heart of woodworking for over 85 years...

porter-cable -- the soul of woodworking for over 100 years... woodcraft -- since 1928, providing traditional and modern woodworking tools and supplies to generations of craftsmen. woodcraft -- helping you make wood work... gorilla glue -- for the toughest jobs on planet earth. phillips: every piece of furniture tells a story. and the story on this piece is this is a grandpa phillips design. it's made out of white oak to stand the test of time. and the three-leg assembly, offset turnings, well, it hinges together. this apron folds, and then this one comes down, and you can carry this with you out to the vineyard or wherever you want to go. now let's head to the woodshop to learn how to make your very own. take a close look at this. you can see how this all works. it just t's together. hinges there. and there are only six workpieces to this -- the three legs, two apron boards, and a tabletop that's round. now, i'll set this out of the way. and now remember, when you're working in your shop, work safely. be sure to read, understand, and follow th

recording what they considered to be lost art or the arts and crafts of the wooden tradition or woodworking tradition in russia at that time. so it brings in very important historical elements: cabinets which date to the 18th century, slippers which date to the 17th century. so it's a very significant work in terms of history as well. but i think, what i have tried to accomplish with this or in this program is to demonstrate that once we understand what the individual elements are all about, once we are able to define them, we know them, we define them, and then to be able to selectively identify them in individual works of art, we can only then embark on the most interesting aspect of art analysis and that is interpretation of a work of art. in other words, how has the artist been able to successfully manipulate these elements in order to make a particularly profound statement or simply a particular statement which is characteristic of the time and period? this work is clearly very 19th century. this work is clearly very 17th century. the work of caravaggio is distinctively baroque, the on

. >> they wasted no time making their return to the top flight and twice they hit the woodwork. delightfuld counter attack. after one hour only the penalty kept the score respectable. samuel hit the bar again for berlin. first three-one and then a few minutes later they finished expertly. with one hour gone, berlin was in the driving seat. there was time again to make it 5-1. the final goal, misery on an abject frankfurt on the final score. the biggest opening day wind from a promoters' side in history. soccer, a newwith victory for ulsberg thanks to [indiscernible] he endeared himself to fans with a cool hat trick on his league debut. he announced single-handedly that they competed well for the first 25 minutes, but then they stole in to complete a pinpoint cross and endorsements for up and running. after the break they created chances of their own, but he converted there's. setting up he had his second strike of the day. playerst japanese completed his hat trick to wrap up this outstanding performance. the poll made it 4 to 0 in this season. >> what a great new league. guess.t

recording what they considered to be lost art or the arts and crafts of the wooden tradition or woodworking tradition in russia at that time. so it brings in very important historical elements: cabinets which date to the 18th century, slippers which date to the 17th century. so it's a very significant work in terms of history as well. but i think, what i have tried to accomplish with this or in this program is to demonstrate that once we understand what the individual elements are all about, once we are able to define them, we know them, we define them, and then to be able to selectively identify them in individual works of art, we can only then embark on the most interesting aspect of art analysis and that is interpretation of a work of art. in other words, how has the artist been able to successfully manipulate these elements in order to make a particularly profound statement or simply a particular statement which is characteristic of the time and period? this work is clearly very 19th century. this work is clearly very 17th century. the work of caravaggio is distinctively baroque, the on

recording what they considered to be lost art or the arts and crafts of the wooden tradition or woodworking tradition in russia at that time. so it brings in very important historical elements: cabinets which date to the 18th century, slippers which date to the 17th century. so it's a very significant work in terms of history as well. but i think, what i have tried to accomplish with this or in this program is to demonstrate that once we understand what the individual elements are all about, once we are able to define them, we know them, we define them and then to be able to selectively identify them in individual works of art we can only then embark on the most interesting aspect of art analysis and that is interpretation of a work of art. in other words how has the artist been able to successfully manipulate these elements in order to make a particularly profound statement or simply a particular statement which is characteristic of the time and period? this work is clearly very 19th century. this work is clearly very 17th century. the work of caravaggio is distinctively baroque the one th

crazy markets like phoenix and miami speculators are coming out of the woodwork.markets, normal people buy houses. bubble markets like new yorkande people with bubble income to pay for $20 million. >> it's interesting. spiking of the fed punch bowl creating the froth, steve? you know what mike and rich are saying. not the economic underpinning or growth. what do you think? >> this f the country had done nothing and let the natural recovery happen, housing would be better today. strong housing, it depends on a strong economy. we don't have a strong economy. all the fed match nations can't get around -- machinations can't get around it. >> housing stocks got hit. smart money says wait a second. you have been terrific, gang. coming up, how to pay for college and everything else. get the stock our informers say are heading to the top of the class. as the shoppers head out for the back-to-school bargains. that's next. don't go away. >>> welcome back. the informers of the stocks making grade for back-to-school shopping. what do you have for the teacher? >> apple. i'm no

the inn features hand-crafted woodwork produced by local tradesmen using reclaimed wood from storm- damagedction, an old but remarkably efficient insullator. the earth- and-plaster finish on the cottages uses clay harvested on-site. it's a very, very durable material and it's obviously plentiful. we just dug a hole up right next to where the cottage was going to go and that was our material that we used. a living roof of native vegitation puts the west-end cottage in perfect harmony with the landscape providing natural insulation. the whole concept is to feature natural building materials and techniques and to show how it can be beautiful, functional, and comfortable for people. it's a passion for nature and for beauty in a place that's come to be known as the valley of the arts. theres more cruisin adventures to come. hear the astonishing story of a german settler who walked all the way from pennsylvania to build a historic town near st. louis. its a story of unshakable determination and hope for a better life. one of the reasons they settled here was because of the stone in the hillside s

because people kept coming out of the woodwork. >> would you all share? or all lawyer up?♪ ♪ use your debit or credit redcard for an extra 5% off our everyday low prices. time to have new experiences with a familiar keyboard. to update our status without opening an app. to have all our messages in one place. to browse... and share... faster than ever. ♪ it's time to do everything better than before. the new blackberry q10. it's time. the new blackberry q10. it'and free ourselves fromy we the harshness of bleach. lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. the secret, is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it kills 99.9% of germs and is family friendly. lysol. mission for health. dare to whisper. color whisper lipcolor from maybelline new york. sexy, sheer color with a whisper soft feel. no oils, no heavy waxes. color whisper, sheer, soft color.. maybe it's maybelline. [ male announcer ] ever wonder why no other mouthwash feels like listerine®? because no other mouthwash works like listerine®. in your mouth, bacteria forms in layers. listerine® penetrates these layer

. >> coming out of woodwork in every possible way. >> america's most well known doctor helped rescue a woman hit by a taxicab on a busy street.te how bystanders saved her life after we check in with tucker barnes. >> wisdom another summery day.. upper 80s to 90. details on the weather forecast. julie wright tells but traffic and weekend plans coming up after the break. -4- ♪ [ male announcer ] wouldn't it be great if all devices had backup power? the chevrolet volt does. it's ingeniously designed to seamlessly switch from electricity to gas to extend your driving range. no wonder volt is america's best-selling plug-in. that's american ingenuity to find new roads. right now, get a 2013 chevrolet volt for around $269 per month. [ female announcer ] wherever morning brings you, bring the energy you need. new nature valley soft-baked oatmeal squares. softly baked. made with hearty oatmeal and a drizzle of cinnamon. they're nature valley's brand new take on a morning classic. because when you keep going, the morning can bring you to brand new places. ♪ nature valley. nature at its most de

. >>> embattled san diego mayor bob filner supporters came out of the woodwork monday. he's supposedly talking about a possible settlement with gloria allr allred. >>> former secretary of state hillary clinton -- that looks like a dog. okay. here is chris christie. reportedly she's against the mini series about her life because it's more likely to hurt than help a presidential campaign. new jersey governor chris christie signed a bill that bars licensed therapists from trying to turn gay teenagers straight. he believes people are born gay and that it's not a sin. >>> bill clinton and jimmy carter will attend next week's 50th anniversary of the "i have a dream" speech. president obama and his family adopted a water dog, she's a female, bo's new companion is named sunny because of her cheerful personality. she looks like a happy girl. and this is your morning dish of scrambled politics. a little bit of scrambled video in there, too. now for a look at the weather, here is bill karins. >> nothing will phase you. it's 88 and sunny and you're in your glory. >> there you go. >

>> they come out of the woodwork. >> i may have to adopt one.thanks so much. >>> coming up, the nfl makes a multi-million dollar deal with former players suffering from head injuries. >>> also, could there be a cure for jet lag? >>> he's made it onto the golden gate bridge, almost there. this is our photo journalist norbert lee, left the presidio about 40 minutes ago, just reached the golden gate bridge going northbound. slow going right now. is. but we'll keep you posted and give you any updates. >>> jet lag can take a toll but new research suggests a cure is in our future. great for a lot of international travelers. oxford university researchers found mice can adjust their untender at clocks. they used mice to look at gene patterns in the brain. one molecule affects how mice handle changes in life cycles. scientists found when they block this molecule, mice recovered fast where their light and dark cycle was disrupted. if the same molecule can be found and blocked in humans jet lag could be a thing of the past. >>> back in the moment with a bi

we saw pastors come out of the woodwork who normally would never get together, and i've said this before, it's in some respects, we were almost shamed into action. >> almost two months after the shooting, pastors from different races and denominations held a press conference and pledged unity. they said they would be praying for both the martin and zimmerman families. >> we don't stand in a position where we're going to take sides for black or white. we're going stand on the side of justice. >> during the zimmerman trial, members of the group were in the courtroom praying for the proceedings. but they say their most important work was behind closed doors in a series of meetings where they got to know one another. >> pastors, both black and white, have said, you know what? forget about our denominational differences, forget about our racial differences, forget about even some of the things that we were born into. how about we develop relationship? you learn more about me, i learn more about you, and we can develop a relationship over the long haul. >> the pastors began talking openly with

and things that you really wouldn't believe existed just come out of the woodwork to the program.llecting can be an infectious disease caught in your youth. high time, we thought, to remember some of our youngest visitors to one of britain's oldest shows. our experts have hosted a total of 14 children's specials over the years and it never gets any easier. the old phrase, "never work with children and animals" was what sort of went through my mind. i have to say that my experiences of working with children are absolutely delightful. - i like that one. - you like it too? you'd better do up your shoe down there, yes. kay: working with children, you know there is going to be that moment when you are going to be completely upstaged. you just have to lay back and enjoy it. the history of meccano goes back actually quite a lot further than 19-- - 1901. - that's right! tharp: and also, they don't take you seriously, you know? if you're wrong, they will tell you. mm... it's a risk. the children are a definite risk. i've got a slight problem here today. i'm having great difficulty deciding

. - people come out of the woodworks, long-distant cousins that i never ever met. - ...and losing it solve any problems. - the more money you have, more problems. - i thought it was just a rap song, but now i really do believe it. - will i ever make $108 million again? i mean, i don't know. - on "ricki." - ( cheers, applause ) - oh, good. good good good good. hi. welcome. great to have you guys. thank you so much. thank you, thank you. hi, over there. have a seat. thanks. thanks, thanks, thanks. great, you guys. have a seat. i love the love. thank you so much. imagine hitting the jackpot, whether it's winning the lottery, receiving a massive inheritance or being drafted into the n.b.a. sounds pretty wonderful, doesn't it? - yes. - but as most instant millionaires will tell you, money does not guarantee happiness, and often it comes at a price. our first guest was living large-- money, cars, luxury homes in manhattan, south carolina, new jersey-- but it all came crashing down when her husband, n.b.a. star jayson williams, accidentally shot a chauffer in their 35,000-square-foot mansio

thing, but, i mean, you win a lotto like that, you never know who's gonna come crawling out of the woodworkn the way you touch me ♪ ♪ yeah, yeah, ♪ it's a feeling that i can't describe ♪ ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ something mystic in the soul connection ♪ ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ there's something magic in your misty eyes... ♪ to the good life. ♪ don't you say that it's all the same... ♪ listen, ed... i feel real bad about that shark lawyer bugging you. yeah, i got to say i was kind of surprised you didn't talk to me first. i mean, we go way back, right? i know. i had no idea that he was gonna sue you. yeah. i talked to my, uh, insurance people. they said that atv accidents aren't covered under my policy, so... here. 25 gs? that's a lot of money, ed. i can't take this. george, we're like family, man. i don't want this to come between us. just... just take it. thanks. tsk. thanks. oh. i best be going. some of us got to go back to work. what, tommy threatened to fire you? told me i got to do three clutches tomorrow. hey, make sure you resurface the flywheel. armchair mechanic. what can i say? i get bored. all righ

how we look at things culturally is we work glass, just as a potter woodwork the clay or a farmer works field. we work the glass. we're transforming it for the benefit of someone else. >> explore documents the great works of the inspirational leaders of the world. >> they practice philosophies. practice scripture. >> through on-site visits to places like darfur, india, hawaii, and the arctic, explore it encourages people to discover the beauty of things. >> this is a mother and daughter. always a little unusual because she has been with her mother for five to six years. >> here, we can be free. he can see what ever he wants and he can say whatever he wants, and nobody will laugh at him. to me, it is very important to have some time off. [laughs] >> explore's multimedia library has over 250 sure documentary films, -- short documentary films, photo galleries, and interviews. >> but it has to work with kids and somebody has to do prevention, keep kids from joining gangs and somehow keep them connected to loving, caring adults who pay attention. >> [indiscernible] machismo. >> all you have

i stopped by the woodworking hut. i've been... i've been making these for you.eak. i guess it's time for the backup plan. don't give up? don't give up... on us. you're my whole life. you're the only thing that kept me going here. we'll use them in philadelphia. in our new home, when billy returns. the four of us. the four of us. i like the sound of that. it's time to go. evelyn: ray, what is it? ray?! ray? (sobbing quietly) that's how they told us our son was dead. in a telegram. i'm sorry. it breaks my heart that ray and billy died angry at each other. we weren't the only family that got a telegram that day. shinji's family got one. shinji nakamura? the neighbor who went to tule lake? his son was in the army? one of the first to enlist. ray talked him into it. finally got shinji's tule lake records. alibi check out? nope. shinji wasn't released in 1946 li he said. got out on november 23, 1945. a few days before ray was killed. even better, he used the train ticket the government bought him to head to philly, but his wife was in california. and you don't travel

he was a woodworker, he had connections to chicago and san francisco. >> linda urged me to sit down andead the manifesto and i'm actually reading the first page, all set to turn to her and say, look, you've been really silly. i'm sure this is not ted's writing. and finding myself with a lump in my chest. >> reporter: for david, it was a horrible realization. >> if you looked past the ideas of the manifesto, you see a person as troubled as my brother. >> reporter: he now had to decide what to do. >> if we do nothing and ted is the unabomber, we may wake up some morning and realize he struck again. an innocent person died because we had failed to act, we would have blood on our hands. >> reporter: it took linda two months but finally convinced david to contact the fbi. >> there was no turning back, but i can't tell you how painful it was to put my finger down and say yes, he lives here, realizing i could be sending my own brother to his death. when ted was arrested, under the bed where he slept was another bomb wrapped in a package, apparently ready to be mailed to someone. >> reporter: t

. >> has to worry about people out of the woodwork. >> lech ike me. >> nas ice to meet you. >> talk about flash flagged a threat today for center of the nation. this infant rescued from rising waters in tennessee. frantic parents taken refuge in the attic. fire fighters arrived. the woman in missouri was killed when her car was washed off a bridge. >> experts issued a forecast for a busy hurricane season. national ocean annic and atmospheric administration trimmed back the number of hurricanes they expect this year to six and nine. the forecast calls for three to five major ones, wind greater than 110 miles per hour. hurricane season started in june and runs until end of november. so far there have been four named storms. >> can i tell you something -- i am going to home depot, plugged home depot, going to buy myself a generator. always knocks out my power, just wimpy version of the hurricane. by the time it gets here. knocks out my power. >> interesting, living in new york city. never experienced that. i want up to connecticut, it is tree heaven. happens all the time. and the trees. >> g

he'll be able to get his car for certain, and you know that people are going to be coming out of the woodwork. they're going to be all over him. they always are. everyone is going to have a hand out, and he says not going to work for anybody for the rest of his life, and who the elk -- hell can blame him. >> there were three winners, that one in minnesota, paul white, along with his significant other and now former boss, now driver. but there are two other winners and both winners are in the great state of new jersey, and david lee miller is following that side of things. we don't know who but we know where. >> one down two to go. two winners in the state of new jersey. they have not come forward. no official word from lottery officials there. in fact, shepard, you can't help put wonder if the winners in new jersey even know they have won. that winning number, 5, 25, 30, 58, 59, this was a $448 million grand prize, going to be split three ways. paul white there got $149 million in a symbolic check. each winner actually gets $86 million if they decide to take a lump sum, which is about $58.3 m

after this happened, a lot of people i knew started coming ouftd the woodwork talking about he did thist for me. a buddy of mine used to buy car parts from him. it's shocking. i can't believe that this even happened. >> he also says police are being tight lipped about the investigation because they don't want to tip off kinard. >> let's hope they find him soon. thank you so much. >>> and in the other case of senseless teenaged violence, calls are growing now for president obama to weigh in on the thrill killing of australian baseball player chris lane. lane was shot to death by three teenagers while jogging in oklahoma. two were african-americans and one has tweeted he hated white people. and here is what oklahoma's governor mary fallon said when asked if president obama should offer condolences to lane's family. >> i think it would be a these gesture for him to do that and especially since the country of australia has expressed their sentiments as to the murder itself. >> many are outraged. president obama has stayed silent on the case even though he spoke out about the shooting of tra

because people kept coming out of the woodwork. >> would you all share? or all lawyer up?our everyday low prices. time to have new experiences with a familiar keyboard. to update our status without opening an app. to have all our messages in one place. to browse... and share... faster than ever. ♪ it's time to do everything better than before. the new blackberry q10. it's time. the new blackberry q10. it'and free ourselves fromy we the harshness of bleach. lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. the secret, is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it kills 99.9% of germs and is family friendly. lysol. mission for health. dare to whisper. color whisper lipcolor from maybelline new york. sexy, sheer color with a whisper soft feel. no oils, no heavy waxes. color whisper, sheer, soft color.. maybe it's maybelline. [ male announcer ] ever wonder why no other mouthwash feels like listerine®? because no other mouthwash works like listerine®. in your mouth, bacteria forms in layers. listerine® penetrates these layers deeper than other mouthwashes, killing bacteria all the

why did they creep into the woodwork here where some organizations whatever they were called, they thoughte got a an opening a loophole here. we can start doing politics promoting candidates and not pay taxes. >> well, i mean, the regulation, this loophole left the door open to groups whether you're on the right or the left to do that. the reason they use this one is because you can do it secretly without telling the public who is funding the campaign. if you want to engage in politics, you can spend as much money as you want. file under section 527. that's all tax exempt. that organization -- >> could the president do this, i hate to sound like a real lefty. sometimes the lefties are right. is this something the president could do by executive order? call the irs, stop giving tax exempt status to anybody playing politics. that's what the law says. i want it enforced. >> certainly the irs -- >> why can't the attorney general do this. >> the irs could certainly take review the regulations and say we want to conform the regulation. we petition the irs, some groups did two years ago to do exa

who jesus was you have to know the world in which he lived i mean if jesus was a jewish tecton or woodworker as he is referred to in the gospels then that would put him at the second lowest rung of the social ladder in first century palestine just above the slave the indigent and the beggar so again. what we're talking about here is someone who was very likely an illiterate an educated marginal poor peasant from the backwoods of galilee who came from a village nazareth that was so small so in consequential that its name does not appear on any map or document before the end of the first century even if this was a land that was dominated by the roman empire was occupied by the roman empire even if there were certainly greeks and syrians and arabs that lived in certain urban metropolis centers in the holy land a poor jewish day laborer and peasant would have very little access to these ideas or to these people for that matter and that's what we have to constantly remember is that while jesus was certainly remarkable charismatic somebody definitely worth getting to know because of his teachings