, uh ♪ hey, yay yay yay, hey, yay ♪ ♪ oh, whoa whoa... ♪ hiya, handsome.k me into this. oh. why? i thought you'd be into this. what, wine-drinking rich people and hollywood indians who are trying to sound like elvis presley? it's for a good cause. and why did you tell me i had to wear a tuxedo? do you see anyone else around here wearing a tuxedo? because it's your charity, and besides, you look wonderful. great turnout, eh? where did you get these guys? from an agency, why? i could've got you authentic tribal dancers. nobody here will know the difference. i do. it's going to be a tremendous success. the mayor's here, most of the city council, everybody who counts in dallas. trust me, ranger walker. after tonight's auction, your little charity will be sitting pretty. not to mention that your art gallery is going to make a fortune, mr. mccumber. [horse neighs]

. >> on this vote, the yays are 261, the nays are 157, the bill has passed. >> the house voting on permanent changes to the health care reform laws. >>> some survivors getting out of the philippines, but many still waiting for relief. >>> a michigan home owner facing charges of death in connection with the death of a young black woman. ♪ >>> the battle over president obama's health care reform law front and center again today. president obama set to meet with insurance executives at the white house this afternoon. it comes one day after the president said americans could keep their current health plans for net another year. libby casey joining us now live from the capitol. libby are republicans taking a victory lap? >> well, 39 democrats joined republicans to vote for this bill. but dell, before it goes anywhere, it would have to get through the senate. it is very unlikely it will even get to the floor there. and president obama has said he will veto it, because he put out his own plan yesterday that would allow americans to stay on their health care plans into next year. take a listen to th

yay. 'cause it's a half-life. what if you put it under there and it went click, click, click, click. five counts per minute. and the new stuff is 20. ooh. then how old is the ax handle, gang? 11,000. 11,000 or something. 11,460. twe that? yay. maybe twice as old as the half-life. you got it? all right. how do you determine those numbers? how do you determine those numbers? yeah. some guy was really, really patient and put some carn in there and kept waiting, waiting, waiting. and when it got down to half way, he just sort of looked at the counter and see how many years went by. not really i'm joking. i'm joki. but how--it turns out the radioactive decay rate and the half-life are related. if something has a very, very high rate of radiation, then its half-life is gonna be greater. and a simple computation does that. very, very-- short, short half-life, high rate. a long half-life, low rate. let's suppose i have two substances, a gram of each. and one gram goes-- [makes sounds] --like that in geiger counter. the ot

yay winnie, win win >> jmy: she's so cute, thank you. i saw a picture yesterday.so shod tell everybody, wh it was all done, afr the surprise was done, mariadid a private concert for those super fans. >> but i w not fully up to it, i didn't know where i was going to be, because iad to fish -- >> jimmy: buit was unbelievably cool. >> it was justessing around. and even like you know, because jim is such a great musician, you can be like "oh haha, that so's in a different key, all right, let's make work. you know it's e of those things where is just fun for me, but theye right up this close to me. >> jimmy: we got a note from one of the kids that were -- there and i have to ow it to you, actlly. it was one of the swtest things, one of theest moments of her whole entire life. for me, it was too, because i never get to do that. i don'even do that in front of my friends, cause i'so -- when i hear something off, i'm li "oh hell, move on. i hate it. >> jimmy: no, to see your idols that close. honestly, it was movin >> it was very close. >> jimmy: it was ming for me, i'm mo

yay. it's great to be back. well, you can't see my crutches. they are some place special, hidden, but it's so fantastic. our director says he hid them and he's not giving them back. i guess you'll be carrying me to the car. >> with joy. >> can i just say thank you to everybody who e-mailed and tweeted and face booked and i got back and had lovely notes and cards and flowers and a cup cake from somebody who is trying to make me not be able to fit in my clothes anymore, jan jeffcoat. it was so sweet and thank you to you guys. i missed you guys a lot. >> are you on schedule? >> i'm on schedule, trying to be a good patient. follow the directions. less is more. >> right. >> okay. >> slow and steady. >> welcome back. >> that's right, the tortis. the coldest day so far this fall. even with the dim sunshine. we didn't hit 50 today. average high is 63. let's start with a live look outside. it's our weather cam. we have high, mid level clouds and it's dry. relative humidity is 36%. look at the dew points in the teens now. this is the time of year, we sai

yay. okay, let's see it. here we go. 1, 2, 3... [applause] in 1989 and 1990, i took a leave from san francisco and taught conceptual physics in honolulu, at the university of hawaii. there, a small part of my class met in a tv studio classroom and the whole course was videotaped, and that makes up the present series, which has been edited by my good friend marshall ellenstein. you'll notice in the series that the students are mainly first year university students. but they could as well be first year high school students, and you know why? because the physics is the same. let's drop in on opening lecture. enjoy. okay, gang, welcome to conceptual physics. i'm gonna give you a lot of lectures this semester. and the lectures i'm giving are only the highlights of the course. guess where the learning takes place? reading the material and getting together with friends and talking about the ideas. so what i'm gonna do is highlight some of the ideas and talk about physics. but the physics you will learn, you will learn from your textbook a

yay! >> thank you!ie dance, do the cookie dance ♪ i love cookies so much, cookies for lunch. mom makes the best cookies. >> a magician fools around with a bunch of ladies. and we're not fooling around when we say you have a chance to win a 42 inch flat screen tv. all you need is the friday buzz word coming up. >>> closed captioning provided by: >>> nothing will put a damper on your party than po-po. this guy was being a little spirited through traffic, weaving in and out of cars when suddenly -- see that black car in the far left lane? this guy slows down a little bit but not before blasting up to 117 miles an hour you can see on the display right there. then he comes back down but continues on. splits those two cars, then gooses it again to put a little bit of distance between himself and the officer. they're thinking he may have traffic on his side at this point. >> the police officer has lights and sirens, which gets traffic to move over so it might not have traffic on his side. >> he pulls the guy o

marie: yay! the house is now paid off.at lynbrook mortgage. thanks for the calendars, and, uh... you can all kiss my great american ass. grandpa. grandpa. oh. oh, sorry, kids. don't say "ass." hey! that was fun. let's have a real party. marie, go get our marriage license. all right. can we eat, please? come on, kids. mom, dad, congratulations. the house becomes part of your estate which, in the old country, would be passed down to the firstborn son. in the old country, you'd be workin' in the circus. monkey suit's comin' off. so, marie, what happened? i thought you were gonna have a big party to celebrate. it is a party. i made brushetta. oh. well, i thought when you said you were havin' a party, that would include... i don't know... some friends. oh, who has time for friends? have a deviled egg, dear. what do you mean, you don't have time for friends? well, after you and raymond moved in, i mean, i guess someone had to help you raise a family, so we had to give-- we just had to give up some things. your social life? well,

yay! ooh! today's storyteller is a space captain who grew up right here at the orphanarium.ack the bed-wetter of building d, turanga leela. hi, kids. what book would you like me to read first? we don't got books no more. what? he means "anymore." look, sometimes you got to choose between eating and reading, so they ate the books. just make something up. make something up? um, okay... once upon a time, there was a... a... princess? yes! that! (kids gasping) a... one-eyed princess in a long, flowing... tank top. and she lived in a magical one-room...

and the objections have the yays and the nays been lying up, or have the nays been lying up, or have the religious organizations for whom religious organizations for whom these exceptions have been these exceptions have been offered offered been satisfied with what been satisfied with what the government offered? the government offered? >> that's where the division has >> that's where the division has come come internally. internally. especially in the catholic world especially in the catholic world you've seen some groups, for you've seen some groups, for example, the catholic hospitals example, the catholic hospitals around the country have said around the country have said they're okay with the they're okay with the accommodation. accommodation. some universities, some others, some universities, some others, you know, the you know, the places, the places, the religious institutions that are religious institutions that are most affected by this mandate most affected by this mandate who have these employees who are who have these employees who are employees of diverse faith even emp

they're going to run somewhere else. >> yay.s, the feeling of community can be found in one of the several houses of worship on the prison grounds. ♪ this is the garden chapel. when it was built, most inmates were protestant. which is why their facility is the largest of the six chapels at san quentin. with over 200 seats, it's also among the most spacious in california. ♪ glory glory ♪ hallelujah ♪ since i lay my prayers down >> evangelist, richard rugnao, has been singing here for 11 years. richard was once an inmate at another institution. after kicking a heroin addiction that almost killed him, religion helped him turn his life around, something he feels his parishioners can appreciate. ♪ when i say hallelujah ♪ hallelujah >> they can relate to that. and i come back in to tell them that there is a way that they can come out of that also. ♪ >> for those inmates who are sincere about reprogramming their lives, richard gives them a song of prayer and a little bit of hope. >> where there are rules and regulations, and rightfully

whereas on read it everybody gets to post and everybody gets a vote, everybody gets to goiay,-- yay,and you know what i say to that? i say oooh. okay. why should everybody get a vote as to what we should all be raebding. that is cultural socialism. >> i like to think of it as a little bit of democracy on-line, the idea that any one of us has a great idea worth sharing or an opinion worth hearing is sort of baked into how that platform works and how this country works. >> but on read it you don't have to be a certain age, you don't have to be a property owner. you don't have to pass a literacy test, all the things we look for in our democracy. >> that's right, we wanted it to be as open as possible. and the hope is more people who otherwise wouldn't have had access now can. and who can now share their ideas who wouldn't have been able to before. >> stephen: okay, speaking of sharing idea, you are sharing ideas in a new book. it's called without their permission. okay. what is it you are doing without their permission and who is they? >> it is the gatekeepers, it is this idea that on-l

yay! >> thank you!ie dance, do the cookie dance ♪ i love cookies so much, cookies for lunch. mom makes the best cookies. >> a magician fools around with a bunch of ladies. and we're not fooling around when we say you have a chance to win a 42 inch flat screen tv. all you need is the friday buzz word coming up. to those whoworried...... poked and prodded... taken risks... and lived in a state of "what if?"... welcome to a new state... of health. welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable coverage. financial help for those in need. and nobody can be denied because of a pre-existing condition. enroll now at coveredca.com or call 1-800-752-6631. >>> closed captioning provided by: >>> nothing will put a damper on your party than po-po. this guy was being a little spirited through traffic, weaving in and out of cars when suddenly -- see that black car in the far left lane? this guy slows down a little bit but not before blasting up to 117 miles an hour you can see on the display righ

. >> yay! >> and doesn't miss out on your chance to win a flat screen tv. the tuesday buzz word you'll need is coming up. >>> if someone hands you a coupon for a really cheap tattoo, i think you might want to not cash that one in pause it just might be weird. but that's what patrick did. he had like a groupon coupon-type thing for a cheap tattoo and this is what he got. it's a blanc come being strip, four panels. thing is he's an artist. he has this tumbler account called "my arm the comic" every day or at least he tries to. he create as brand new comic with pens in the four panels. he said however he's feeling that day, what's going none his life. >> i love it. >> this is cool. it's a great kmchallenge. >> he got a tattoo about a year ago. he's been adding to it every day. >> he's definitely a talented artist. >> the third channel is missing the top lien there. it gives him the extra freedom to make something a little bit bigger go, outside the square. we have the man behind "my arm the comic," patrick. tell bus the tattoo coupon. >> it was 50d and usually

. >> yay. i think that's the way to cap it off really. let's lose the fear. let's bring -- it's safety, risk prevention, online risk prevention, whatever you want to call is is not the goal. it's important but not the goal. it's the mean to the end and the end is full safe effeive successful engagement in participatory media and culture and society. this is a participatory medium that we're talking about in a network world. we're are in this environment and network participatory environment and our students need the tools. they need social emotional learning is a key tool and technical and literacy and media is behavioral so this has just been a fantastic day. thanks to all for coming and thank you everybody. i just want to share one piece of data which i don't understand completely. maybe our friend from facebook can explain, his twitter colleagues what they do. a hash tag was created and "stop bullying sf barb and hash tag and generated 3 million personal impressions and 1.3 million followers within the last 24 hours. [applause] isn't that incredible? we ta

yay. newton's first law, the idea of mass to begin with, huh? things have mass. they have a tendency to remain at rest. that rifle has a lot more tendency to remain at rest than a little slug of bullet, okay? so the masses are different but the forces are the same. that's today's lesson. and the accelerations are different, that's last time's lesson. you see how all those ideas connect. it's the connection of ideas. so you're traveling in the wrong country at the wrong time and it's totalitarian. d they--what they do is they capture you and they say, "hey, we got you, honey, up against the wall." and they put you up against the wall. they handcuff you. you look at the wall. you see all these bullet holes on the wall. you say, "oh, no." and they put you up against the wall. and some guy comes out with a great big high-powered rifle, and he's got these little eagles over here and he's got a cap with eagles. you know, eagles are strength or something, okay? and he's polishing his rifle up. he's just gonna aim at you and do you in. and you kind of look at him and you

. >> after i did it, it was like, yay, finally, it's over. >> heroes who aren't afraid to speak up. >> arrest me. i'm escorting you to the plagues, okay? >> he said i don't want to touch you, but if i have to, i will. >> citizens who take a stand. >> you are assaulting me! >> ahh! >> politicians who lose their cool. >> i wish we lived in the day where you could challenge a person to a duel. >> it wouldn't be hardball without a fight. >> get ready for brutes in suits. >> you had it. you had the cab. >> misbehaving sprites in tights. and victims who fight back. >> i'm a balls to the walls kind of chick. i have an agenda. >> you want to play games? >>> "caught on camera: confrontation." >> ahh! >> a confrontation with police leaves a mark. >> i have a line, a scar there, from where the taser was turned sideways over my heart. it's called a kill shock. >> july 7th, 2012, 5:00 p.m. in castel berry, florida. zacomo piriofo, known as z, and his fiancee had just gotten off work. on the way home, they cross the street and stop at a check-cashing store. about ten minutes later, as they leave th

earlier attempts by the department of health and human services meet some of these objections have the yays and the nays been lying up, or have the religious organizations for whom these exceptions have been offered been satisfied with what the government offered? >> that's where the division has come internally. especially in the catholic world you've seen some groups, for example, the catholic hospitals around the country have said they're okay with the accommodation. some universities, some others, you know, the places, the religious institutions that are most affected by this mandate >> welcome back to inside story. i'm ray suarez: we're talking about the hobby lobby's lawsuit against the affordable care act birth control mandate. professor, if this company prevails in court, does everybody get to make their own rules about what they're comfortable with morally and personally in the insurance that is provided by the affordable care act? >> i think that's a grave danger that that will occur. the position that hobby lobby and the beckett fund have taken, whether it's the individual's burd

and they will say, at sundance this kid stood up and he said i'm a public defender and people said yay! and that doesn't usually happens. the reaction is getting this idea of why someone would want to do this job and young people say they want to show this to their parents and say this is what i'm doing and this is why it's important to me. >> the media person, don, why do you think so little is known about public defenders. i don't know if you know the history in california, we have had public defenders office established in 1914, the first woman attorney. she had to sue to become a lawyer in california. she became a defense attorney and spent 20 years advocating for it and it finally passed in 1920. how do public defenders contribute to their anonymity. >> i'm not surprised it was a woman. but i think that much like me, the population that is served by public defender lawyers is so invisible without a lot of political power, but you add to that, public defenders, i'm going to grossly generalized, so here i go, as a group, wrap, i think in a zelous representation, they tend to be not

. >> yay, all of us, of course, right away took to such a young kid, who is a pretty cool kid, who iso into what we do. >> i can definitely show you what the limits are. i learned from anatomy. i look at a lot of drawings. that's why i came to see you. the human limits of the arm and finally the boundaries. within that i want to capture all that and hopefully surface sur pass human strength. >> you should come here and spend time in the clinic to see patients who are needing help. >> that's one of the hardest things, half the information i know about prosthetics i never would have found online. >> well, if he manages to make an external prosthetic device for under $1,000 the most meaningful thing that easton taught me was how a person can go so far with an idea, and have that idea help humanity. >> easten's accomplishments earned him scholarship to nasa. >> a really fascinating cutter edge robotic astronaut. it could replace the astronaut in the future. i'm about to make the next generation of arm arm which coud evolve into who knows what. it could change people's lives. >> if i could

yay. i'm excited. >> yay. yeah, i'm -- it was definitely a long drive, you know, coming down here. >> did you bring any weed? >> mm-mm. >> no? >> no. >> why? >> you didn't bring your drums? or -- >> no. >> why don't you have a seat over there. >> no. >> i need to talk to you for a minute, sir. >> uh-uh. >> outside the long beach police are waiting. at the processing center investigators find condoms, baby oil and a vibrator in that bag nash was carrying. and he tells the police he's married. >> how long have you been married? >> 13 years. >> ever been caught doing this before? >> no. >> got any kids? >> no. >> is she aware of this type of behavior? >> yes. >> he also tells police he and his wife have been to counseling because he's met others online for sex. sergeant debraybander says the consequences of arrests like this one impact suspects' families. >> those are the people i really feel sorry for. they had no idea. it was totally out of their control. and now because of the actions of this one person, you k

>> we've got snow up here. >> oh, yay! >> my question is exelon -- >> no, no, no.t need underperforming utilities and we'll also put in a caveat because we don't like first energy right now either. let's go to mike in big missouri. >> missouri boo-yah. mike, mike, mike, boo-yah back to you. what's up? >> what can you tell me about philip morris? ticker pm. >> let me just be clear because that's philip morris international that you are asking about and philip morris international is a very inexpensive stock because they do not regulate tobacco overseas as tightly as they do here and they're still smoking it. they don't seem to care. they're smoking their darn heads off. let's go to jeff in sdwroerja. jeff? >> the short term, buy, sell, and on the road to a billion even after the investigation overseas. what are you thinking? >> what stock? lumber liquidators. >> holy cow! you know that's one of my absolute favorites. lumber liquidators, tractor supply and ultra salon, three keys to this stock market. let's go to todd in north carolina. todd? >> hey, jim. it's tom fr

. >> yay, tyler. >> thank you. >> reporter: the fall luncheon raised more than $400,000. nicole friedland of the national kidney foundation says the money helps get the word out. >> kidney disease is fairly silent until the kidneys fail. >> reporter: tyler plans months in advance and oversees all details. author amy tan has worked with him. >> he just finds what needs to be done. he just brings in these patrons and that is one of the hardest things you have to do is to get this thing going year after year after year and make it a tradition. >> reporter: thanks to entirely and the kidney foundation, jessica goldman foung gets support while awaiting a kidney transplant. >> it gives me encouragement and resources to do everything i want to do to not only keep myself healthy, but to fill all my life goals. >> the foundation has made such a significant contribution to so many, that's why i think i'm passionate about it. >> reporter: so for 19 years of fundraising for the kidney foundation, this week's award in the bay area goes to tyler hofinger. >> get involved to fight kidne

. >> you can see the welcome was chews yays particular and warm. >> something is terribly wrong. >> president kennedy has been shot by a would-be assassin in dallas, texas. >> president kennedy has been taken to parkland hospital here in dallas. >> from balances, texas, the flash apparently official. president wendy died at 1:00 p.m. central standard time. 2:00 eastern standard time. some 38 minutes ago. >> this is a dark day in the history of america. >> why? why did it happen? who would have done such a thing is the question. >> these are scenes that are building across the street from the scene where president wendy was shot. >> the sixth floor of the book store company was found empty rifle. reported to be unknown white male about 30, slender build, 5'10", 165 pounds. >> suspect has been apprehended. >> this is lee harvey oswald the man charged with the murder of president kennedy. at the police station. he is staying there. i did not do it. i did not do it. vice president johnson has left the hospital presumably he will be taking the oath of office shortly and become the 36th president o

yay. - [humming] yeah, yeah, yeah. - had a pretty good day today.ughs] not everything went exactly according to plan, but, lice, if you are watching, i am ready for you anytime, anywhere. - hey, erin already take off? - i guess so. - okay. - you're kareem, coming to help. - okay, i'm kareem. that makes total sense. i'm kareem. you're dr. j. just sounds weird to say out loud. - and it went like this. [cell phone rings] - and that's all. - that's it. - no one will believe this back home, but that's okay. [phone ringing] let me show you how it's done. - yeah, you show me how to do it. - this is jim halpert. leave a message. [beep] - hey, honey, it's me. just trying to catch you before going home. um, oh, well, just give me a call whenever. hope your day got better. love you. - hey, what you doing right now? - oh, i'm just gonna go home. my mom's been watching the kids all day. - let her stay another hour. let's go get a beer. - really? a beer sounds incredible right now. - no duh. let's go. you're buying. [laughs] - meredith, i am so sorry about today.

>> yay!>> all: ♪ baby >> like, okay, it's--the moment we've been waiting for is finally here. >> ♪ never, never, never >> ♪ stop wishin' on a star >> ♪ star >> all: ♪ to follow ♪ where you are >> ♪ ooh, yeah >> all: ♪ wishing on a dream >> it's incredible. chemistry, talent, fun, friendship-- all the things i like. take a seat. >> yes! [cheers and applause] >> like, saying, "really?" >> it was amazing. >> it was, like, the best. >> ♪ yeah ♪ hey, hey, here we go >> all: ♪ i don't care ♪ i love it ♪ i don't care ♪ i love it ♪ i love it ♪ i don't care >> we've honestly come this far, and we're not going home. >> we want to make simon proud. >> that's what i call a pop group. it was magic. >> we honestly don't want to be separated. we're together now. we're a group. >> i'm gonna keep sweet suspense. >> all: ♪ i don't care [laughter] >> the final group in simon's category is restless road. >> yes! >> oh! >> i'm andrew scholz, and i'm 19. >> i'm colton pack, and i'm 18. >> i'm zach beeken. i'm 18.

calling the strike the president personally can call up any predator from down in the office and say yay or nay. there's one thing that i still can't understand what you're doing i don't want to ruin your good mood but i have this one question what are you doing this all for. listen to me you had everything to respect authority you gave them all know you and decided to go your way but what for. it was a way to inform he tried to restrain himself and find his place in society in spite of this disease the poor do but look here in the burst out anyway is that if. you're sitting in a really puts me off that i have such a father. if the only of it was one small but very great secret that i had to live with. me girl and i am a transsexual woman this is where news and now i'm going through a trans. period the so-called hormonal stage when i need to adjust to society as a woman that's why i need to change my sex and my passport in the property. there's been no surgery no not yet it's very expensive and i don't have enough money to do it only to the right amount first and with the name you're the