and you know, if you hear it and you say, oh you sound good, then i will entertain you. but harry said -- was always saying, you -- you should go into a studio. you should just go in a studio and lay down some songs. and say, harry, i'm gonna do that i only sing because i enjoy listening to myself. >> piers: are you tempted? you got the voice. i'm not even tempted. >> piers: you could be the new barry white. >> no. >> piers: love train. >> i will never get down that low in my voice. but here is -- here is somebody's suggestion. what if -- what if you went into a studio with harry? harry came one great idea, you know? so, i forget what he called it he had a name for it and it -- i forget -- actors to come in and sing with him. >> piers: brilliant. you gone do this? >> if he gets it together, i'm going, yeah. >> piers: we have got a scoop. you are going to sing a duet with harry connick, jr.? >> yeah. >> piers: have you chosen the song yet? >> we haven't decided. >> piers: what is what you sung in the shower and get the chance? >> almost anything that i know that frank sin

you in particular you were sentenced to death, you had to live with that every day you were incarcerated. you spent most of your time in isolation, i think. tell me about the experience. >> well, it's been actually the last ten years in absolute solitary confinement. 24 hours a day seven days a week i was alone with the exception i would spend with laurie. we ar allowed to see each other once a week for three hours. >> she was the only person you saw. >> pretty much. every once in a while maybe her family would come, maybe once a year or something, but for the most part she was the only person i saw. >> what did you have? did you have a television? >> there was a television, no cable anything like that. just the basic television channels. your shower is right there in the cell with you. there's a drain in the floor. it's solid concrete walls and solid steel door. there's a you slide many the door that they open up to pass food through or to give you mail, things like that. but for the most part, you're completely and absolutely sealed off from everybody. >> what was the bed like? >> it's

friends love you, we miss you, we pray for you. we talk to you. until we meet again. >> frank v. moccia, sr. >> louis joseph modafferi >> boyie mohammed >> dennis mojica >> manuel mojica >> kleber molina >> manuel de jesus molina >> carl molinaro >> justin molisani >> brian monaghan >> franklin monahan >> john monahan >> kristen montanaro >> craig montano >> michael montesi >> bandar brother -- and our brother. we love you, paul. special blessings to engine 207. middle long time sunshine at shine upon you. las around you and pure light within you guide your way on. >> and my uncle, up one of the break 343 men who gave their lives to save the lives of others. thank you to all the firemen, police officers, and nurses who were here 10 years ago to search for the fallen and help the wounded. thank you to those above built and continue to build the new world trade center and thank you to the men and women of our military for fighting for our feet -- freedom. god bless america. [applause] >> cheryl ann monyak >> thomas moody >> sharon mo

however, if you have a cut on your hand you have a path for infection to get inside of you and you want a pair of latex gloves -- several pairs of glo gloves that you can put on and change as you go from patient t patient hopefully and at least wash your hands and disinfect your hands between patient contacts and the eyes are like an open wound and path to get into your body and glasses and take the old glasses and throw them in your kit and you have something to wear and face mask and of course dust and dirt and all of these disasters throw up dust and dirt and especially in a dryer season and push comes t shove a band da bandana. and after a disaster is not the time to let your hygiene slip and it's a time to tighten it u and communitycable diseases and if it's wet and not yours don't touch it. gloves and every patient contac and don't touch blood and it's good rule to live by. hepatitis a and sal min nillia and geria and assumed to be in the fresh water in california and you get enough of the parasites in you and you will b in the bathroom for weeks and you won't be happy about it an

you knew you weren't alone.hat outpouring of kindness and generosity was more powerful than the terror that happened. it really changed me. i'm jeff parness. and i just want to show the world that new yorkers will never forget what people did for us following 9/11. every year on the 9/11 anniversary, we take volunteers from new york and send them to some part of the country where they had a disaster and help folks rebuild. it's definitely a real culture shock to work by a grain silo. homes or barns or churches, it's our way to say thank you. now more than half our volunteers are not from new york. people are all the small towns we've helped, they keep showing up to help theex

if you are japanese you bow. if you are chinese you don't. there are certain things that are specific to each culture. but if you are writing characters there are specific things that are everybody. and that's more important to me in that sense. you have the culture's background but if you can understand why a person who lives in that culture feels the way they do or does what they do i think that's the most important thing. does that answer your question? >> yeah. >> thank you. >> you letting me off? [laughter] do i have another story to tell you? i would if i -- >> you seem very conscious of the writer's process you are aware of how you work. you mentioned you changed from a film major to an english major. can you talk about when you were conscious when you wanted to be a writer. >> as opposed to a film maker? >> yes. >> some writers are not aware of their process as you are and i'm fas nacinated by that. >> when i took my first film class it was so boring. and it had nothing to do about the story that i was watching on the screen. and ever

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each day, you will gain new insights and experiences you will carry with you throughout your career. hopefully someday you will train other firefighters like yourselves today. whether it is responding to restructure fire, medical,, making a presentation to the community, you are now part of the official san francisco fire department family. i am very proud of each and everyone of you. [applause] the profession you have entered is more than just a job. it is a vocation. it is an honorable and noble vocation. there are tremendous rewards and satisfaction that go along with a career in the san francisco fire department. along with this comes great risk and responsibility. as firefighters and medical service providers, we put our lives on the line daily to carry out a very important mission. this is painfully present in our minds with the tragic loss of firefighters in june, heroes who made the old and sacrifice in fulfilling the mission of the san francisco fire department. i know vince and tony are looking down and giving you the thumbs up today. you are to be commended for the work ov

you can't cancel on star tracking you. you can cancel them talking to you but not tracking you.hat happened? >> william, they reversed their decision. i believe it is all because of you. >> bill: you think so? >> no. >> bill: just a coincidence on the factor rereported this when no one else did and then 24 hours later they reversed it. just a coincidence? >> they were neglect some flack for that, william. you know that. they were neglect some flack for that i do think you are a very powerful man. maybe not the most powerful man beside the president of the united states. >> bill: i think we got that done. that's what the evidence says. >> i will give you a little bit of credit. >> bill: how much one full credit. >> 5, 6. depending on how nice you are to me the rest of the year. >> bill: for you huddy, that's pretty good. i appreciate it. >> i'm sure you feel that way. >> bill: tonight starring andy rooney. wild mail segment about my appearance on "the view" today. coming right bac there's only one bottle left ! i've got to tell susie ! the vending machine on elm is almost empty.

you do so well, why are you against capitalism. i said you don't know what capitalism is these days. the majority of this country and everybody else is scrambling for crumbs. and i look forward to the day when i don't have to make another one of these films are too many of this because that would be the ultimate best thing to happen. your films have been very direct and the processors that wall street seemed to me to not be lacking in any formal direction. if u.s. and what they're protecting about, whoa kind of people are they. people are a bit cynical about what is going on down there. what do you think. >> when there's a move more protests a star, this is just the beginning. if you look back at the beginning of the women's liberation movement, the anti-war movement against vietnam, those were just a few people and the majority of the country didn't agree with them. what is great about this is that the majority of the country actually agrees with those protesters on wall street. >> they are not paying their fair share of the taxes

thank you, america. thank you, thank you, thank you!the whole crowd. >> haven't seen that enough. the tea party express which is the chinese restaurant in baltimore has called on the president to, quote, condemn this inappropriate and uncivil rhetoric saying it has no place in the public for result of the president has called for a more political discourse. shouldn't he be appalled? and what about in 2008 when mccain, john that is, apologized for bill cunningham's reference to barack hussein obama. jake taper went there on tuesday. >> some of us covered the campaign and recall a time when somebody made harsh comments about then senator obama while during the introduction of a mccain rally, and the obama campaign was offended and expected an apology and senator mccain came out and did so. >> mr. hoffa speaks for himself. >> whatever. we weren't even listening. for more let's go to the red eye senior political corresponder. >> he has his facts. >> that's why he will never have an office job. >> they are adorable, but they can't run office

you might actually enjoy a story more if you know how it ends before you begin. at least that's what a new study is saying. >> reporter: the researchers found that in every case readers who already knew the ending enjoyed the story more. >> stephen: that's why i always read the end of a book first. that way i can sit back, put my feet up on the book and enjoy some t.v. (laughter) now the researchers... the researchers say that when we aren't anxious about how a story is going to end we enjoy it more. for instance, because i know this sentence is going to end with applause, i can savor all the words leading up to the greatest audience in the world! (cheers and applause) so, folks, for those of you... for those of you who have not seen them, allow know maximize your enjoyment of the following movie: rose bud is a sled, bruce willis is dead, ed norton is brad pitt, he was earth all along, soy lent green is people, she's got a dong, darth vader is luke's father, leia is his sister, and c-3po isn't fooling anyone. (laughter) folks, this... this is how we can break out

you do you know corbin bernson?>> yes, lisa rinna and hairy hamlin. >> i don't know who they are. >> if i shout them louder you will. >> corbin -- you have to do all of this dumb research you don't want to do about this people you don't care about when you write for these. corbin bersin was trained by bruce lee. i'm sure that was helpful when he was an actor. >> i kind of see these are the reason why these jokes didn't make it. >> what? i am building to the sheen joke. >> get to it quickly. >> how much time do i have? >> a minute? go for it. >> charlie you are not a rock star, you need hit singles. you have hit single moms. charlie sheen did a show -- he destroyed his own show because he bit the hand that feeds him. so he has sigfried's blood. >> that's. it -- that's it. >> this is no the a roast crowd. >> i forced you to use material you didn't put on the show. >> i enjoyed it thoroughly. >> to see clips of recent show go to foxnews.com/redeye. >>> see you back at 5:00 p.m. eastern time. and bill schulz first time

you mess with you, you mess with you. you're meat. and by meat i mean we launched a probe and you may be subject to several depositions by government officials. plus interviews by investigators that in some cases could lead to fines. obviously it's a negotiation in many respects. the point is there is a strong chance your name will end up in a scathing editorial on page a 17 in "the new york times". sorry s&p, but revenge is a dish best served slow and with a great deal of bureaucratic paperwork. (laughter) you really thought you could downgrade the united states of america and walk away. wait, where are you going? in fact, i can only think of one thing a credit rating agency could do that would be a worse idea. >> in new jersey's bond rating has taken a hit, fitch downgraded the state's credit rating from aa to aa mine is-- minus saying the state doesn't have the money to pay for pensions and other worker entitlement programs. >> you must be out of you are your mind. the credit rating agency fitch downgraded new jersey? that brings m

you might think that because you got a building permit that that means that everything is good and you are complying with the ada, but it is actually the difference in the building code because its is even if you have an existing building and have not done any improvements to that building, that you still have a continuing obligation to be going through your business and building and taking constructive steps to remove the barriers. the ada gives us some guidance on that. readily achievable says it can be done quickly and easily without a whole lot of steps. feasible means that it may require a lot more money, a lot more alteration to get that done. under the ada, you need to be surveying your property and putting together both a short- term plan and a long-term plan. the short term plan is going to be the readily achievable solution. the long-term plan could take 20 years. i do not know. your business might not be making huge profits. you may need to be saving money for the long term. but it is your obligation to plan for the long term as well as the short term. the ada has a set of p

[applause] thank you for the work you are doing. and there is one other group of folks that we have to take a moment to acknowledge, and that is your mothers and fathers. can we give it to the parents in the house? [applause] and, of course, all the other surrogate parents that i know are here along with your biological parents. as many of you know, the commission was born 15 years ago. that means it is a 15-year-old teenager. i have to tell you, when i was 15 years old, i could not find city hall on a map. congratulations for being, as mayor lee said, our next generation of leaders. [applause] without the work that you do, mayor lee, john avalos, hydra mendoza -- we would not have ideas about how to improve public safety, how to improve our schools, or i do not think any of us would have thought about the importance of providing free muni you have shown tremendous leadership. you represent the diversity of san francisco. you represent our neighborhoods and every corner of our city. you inspire us. when you are able to come together

and willing to look at the plans that you have any inspections you have to enable you to have tenant improvement to become compliant. for those folks, we would recommend that you go and get a task report done and see whether the contractor can lay out the plan and complete the requirement and then come to us and show us your plan. [inaudible] and have had complaints against them because of compliance, we are also able to work with your peer the fundamental requirement for those is that we need you to finish the lawsuit or settle the lawsuit before we can work with you in terms of providing financing. the reason for that is the conversations and these issues can go on for a long time, and we want to make sure that you fundamentally understand what you need to comply with and what are your obligations as part of the settlement of the lawsuit. obviously, it can cost a lot of money. we have provided financing before. it is a lot of money. so come and talk to the office of small business and make sure you have professionals and task inspectors and contractors lined up so that we can be pa

you when i touch you? make our way over here, why you two are teamed up together is very important. shaq, you're retired. venus, you're in the prime of your life and together, you agree on one thing. nature has come together and our scientists have been working hard. the oreo is now double stuffed. >> wow! >> guys have teamed up to get the word out about this remarkable discovery. >> triple-double as you can see. double-decker oreo. we've been doing this all our lives anyway. that's the product. double-decker oreo, 100 calories per cook yich per cookie. it's a great cookie. >> i understand you're doing a mini race, doing something where double-decker basketball hoop, one game of tennis, captain of both teams. it's going to be close. eli is on the team. it's going to be a close thing so the public can't get in. >> we're a proud member of the dslr and shaq was a newbie last summer came on, you know. he's not a rookie anymore and he's leading us into the triple-double and it's just a lot of fun. it brings peo

normally, you pull all you got left, when do you that you really do lose it there is really nothing you -- you cannot turn anymore because you have already overturned the airplane, you might same and it is -- it is -- i don't want to get into all the technique of aerodynamics, but i wanted to tell that you a high-speed stall is something that happens in aviation -- >> jim, i got to jump in, jim to go to this press conference, happening the right now. let's listen. >> first of all, our hearts go out to all of the families, the fans, those that were injured today. we are still working on some of those issues as well, as you can imagine. a couple other comments. the ntsb is taking over the site, the investigation and the release of specific numbers and different categories. i will say that we had a total of 50 -- >> 54. >> 54 that were engage and have injuries. they have all been transported. the hospitals are providing some information as they see fit. but of those numbers, those are just the ones that are injured and were transported. we do not have a final count as far as the number of

- can i help you?you ? - you seen this woman, bra?thi she's staying here.she's - who are you? - ♪ i am the dawg ♪ the big, bad, dawg g, ba, - i think you should leave before i call the police.rea - beth, bear mace that guy.uy ! - let's check out the rooms. leroy and kyle, go that way. beth, you come with me,oome - we need police here right away. [knocking - yes? - i'm looking for this teacher. - yes? she in your room, bra?? do you mind keeping it down. - keep your mouth shut, bra!outh [sirens approaching] ike, they're on to us.ik - oh,no. - hurry, darling.! we have to get out of here. - what have we got? - who called 911?ere ! - they went that way. look out! they have bear mace. - open up. i'm with the dawg. - oh, crap. - you freeze right there.re ! - come on, darling. - hey. - i got 'em, dawg, fifth floor. praise christ. let's go.e christ - beth, bear mace that guy and that guy. mace th [muffled yelling] freeze, bitch! - freeze! - hands up!don't - it's all right.g. there's been a misunderstanding. i'm a hall monitor. this fugitive is trying to avoid a hallway infraction by sk

so you come up against the wall, you put your foot around and you do that. and then we unloaded our packs piece by piece and then handed each piece across so that then we could set our camp on the ledge and in the morning, we continued down the face lowering our packs until you get down to the next level. and the next level falls out from itself. the ground constantly opening up. you can feel the wind and the water opening the earth as if there was no bottom to this, constantly finding the next route it take you from ledge to ledge to ledge, down through cracks and narrows, chimneys leading down step by step. until you get to this arch. it's a small arch, it's only about this tall. the photograph is a little -- well, size, scale dimension, they all kind of leave out there. right inside of this arch way there is a bunch of broken pottery so you know this was a used route a thousand years ago. and the arch leads down into a canyon that opens up and you go up a side canyon into this little alcove where a piece of the ceiling has fallen just slightly. and i foun

you cannot steal. you cannot hurt people.nd the failure has come that government wouldn't enforce this. in the industrial revolution, there was a collusion. you could pollute. they got away with it. but in a true free market in a libertarian society you can't do that. >> jon: when you say that you're saying a true libertarian society you have to be responsible. has that ever been tried? because i think it's an honest question to say, it sounds like when you say, well, the free market would actually regulate that much better. but i think it's hard for people who know the history of the industrial revolution to feel like that is in any way not a pipe dream. i don't mean that as.... ( applause ) >> no, it's been tried. it's never been perfect but has socialism and authoritarianism ever been perfect? it's horrible. you lose all your freedoms that way. >> jon: is that our choice? authoritarianism and tyranny or a free market that we must trust? isn't there a ground of kpe dense.... >> i think if you plant a seed it tends to grow.

you just proved may did. >> i appreciate you correcting me. thank you.ill buy you're book now. >> bill: i hope so. one of the things that you learn and you probably already know this that one of abraham lincoln's strengths in leadership was his humility. that was one of his strengths that he didn't go after the people that hated him. that he didn't use vitriol at all. never. even when he knew he was going to be killed. interesting. brit, as always, thanks very much. directly ahead, michele bachmann from iowa. can she make a come back as her poll numbers are cratering. megyn kelly ache -- accusations we are being spied upon in our own cars. wow, up ahead. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle...and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. i'm getting an upgrade. [ male announcer ] as you wish, business pro. as you wish. go national. go like a pro. now through january earn a free day with every two rentals. find out more at nationalcar.com. the world needs more energy.

when you get your own bill, you know you want to keep your billow. where as if the rental unit came power and you don't pay a separate electrical bill, you might not be quite as careful. >> i believe the current public utilities commission code does require all individual residential units to be individually meters. that's for all new work. >> and for commercial, they allow separate submetering. ok. so we brought the power into the building. we're watching our fingers here. we have other ways we'll seat meters >> we have examples, a wide variety of metering and service equipment that can be chosen. the reason i wanted to show you this is to show you this new meter socket to allow the panel board to face the user in the garage and allow the meter reader to see it. >> excellent. why didn't somebody think of that before? >> i have no idea. there it is. >> little ideas that come to you in the middle of the night. so one of the things that david said is it's allowed to be used in san francisco. there's a really big piece of this whole puzzle about what eq

good to have you with us. thank you so much. [cheers and applause] [crowd chanting stephen] [cheers and applause] thank you very much. thank you very much. [cheers and applause] thank you so much. i'eç gj t to say hi to everybodyphere, d all my cousins by the dozens. [laughter] nation, texas governor rick perry has been in the race only three days and he's already blowing away the competition like it's a trespassing coyote. [laughter] in the very first poll perry has an 11-point lead. eleven! jim, let's turn the governor's collar up to 11. [laughter] this early lead is no surprise considerin' the straight shootin' perry's been doin' on the campaign trail. >> we're calling today on the president of the united states to put a moratorium on regulations across this country, because his regulations, his epa regulations are killing jobs all across america. >> stephen: yes. any candidate can say the environmental protection agency is killing jobs. but only parry goes the extra step, and says it while killing the environment with his id

so -- never had someone like you. i understand you can only be you but does you include us?oes you include the ones you are supposed to cherish? i remember those days we used to go to the zoo. nowadays you're mostly with boofment don't get me wrong but missing you and the way things used missing you and the way things used to be -- wow -- sorry, missing you and the way things used to be, now it's like we're paying the fees while you go where you please. now i'm asking for one thing and that one thing is please don't take my sister away from me. >> up next we've got talia baby. >> all right. all right. what's up? what's happening? >> i'm -- doesn't really need a time. if you should love a trip, i'll give you a clip but babe this, buttercup that, i've heard it all before. i'm in love with prada and christian dior. you see, i'm way ahead of your plan. not trying to have you as my man. my cell, please quit calling it. you see i ignore the calls. you can't play me. i'm done with games. stop with the kid games. got you heated because i'm done with you and you know i'm on to the ne

they won't see you. you know, the guys. he told the guys to please back away and strangely they all followed his -- like right away followed his instructions. and so he and cathy started talking and i'm going to let jovan tell you how they met a little bit more. but what struck me is -- this is a woman who would take on his case, who would say you've been here for six years. you've been in this -- in that holding cell for six years? and this is a woman who would take his case on and essentially save him. and the only reason he met her was because he made one small -- one small act. i mean, a small act can bring about big changes. so that one -- he could have just kept walking by, what did he care? he was in a holding cell for six years. but, you know, the reason eric is talking about forced confessions is because the way they got in that holding cell was having jovan in an interrogation room for two days after he'd seen a fight but i'll let jovan tell that part of the story. >> okay. well, the way that things happen when i

want you to start if you if you will by just telling us what some of the worst examples were that you saw out there from these commentators on the left when it came to this that added to the condescending attitude they showed towards the protesters. well i would say that the main piece that actually does exist is headline the headline is occupy wall street isn't working and it comes from a writer named lauren ellis with mother jones which is a progressive magazine at least it likes to be taken as a progressive magazine and in the article there are four points that are on pact and one of them you know has to do is what you said in the opening people wearing anonymous masks or guy fawkes masks are not to be taken seriously and also she brought in this this idea if there was police brutality that has muddied the message so now the protestors have a problem and you know aside from her article we have a new york times editorial which i don't really consider the new york times to be liberal necessarily but it does private self being considered part of the liberal establishment so will say t

>> it is not important. >> i hate you. >> well, you should, you small man. let's welcome our guests. holy god it is hid -- hideous. she is so hot that the sun accused her of identity theft. i am here with the fox news correspondent, courtney friele. his lips were solely responsible for the chapstick shortage of 1989. it is paul mccurio. his latest cd is called image makeover. >> somebody buy it, will you? >> that is kind of sad, actually. >> he is living proof that humans can molt. it is bill schulz. >> and he is so sharp that children use his face 20* carve pumpkins. he is chief of the daily caller. and his snobish diction mixes fact with fiction. it is our "new york times" correspondent. >> today the law professor writes of a supreme court case that could erode privacy in public spaces. i for one hope it does get eroded and boxcar pete will get what is coming to him as far as what he did to meet in a public space. or on me at any rate. i am the "new york times," by gum and not a hobo diaper. that will be my epitaf. >> what an elegant way to put it. >> i al

how are you. >> good, how are you? >> just a few questions for you. why wouldn't you come on "the o'reilly factor"? we were all pretty surprised. it's pretty goodxposur >>ou kw,everemember geing a prese invatio hehan he only thi i ard s he wasort of ranting t tv and i probably had otr tngs d maybe bette thgs who ows. >> you a sayg th the mia was ignorg yo a it's a prty bigho o'reilly is prey dispoind beuse you gu h qte a ark the stime. >> he isn't exactly a jonali. if he had been more joualisc i ght hav consideredt. doesn'tome acrsseing jourliic. >> i wl be the journist. bill sent me. i know i'm a ltl shoer tn he ishis the nops. just have few queions f you. >> oy. >> a youka with the in developing aucar wean? a they e sayg i an't entitd tone as a matr of fac theres no evence thathey ve becse farhe evidence whether with our cia or t uted nations they d not ha concre iden thatheyre othe rge havgucar weap. >> iyou wereresint, you wouldn d anything to stop iran from nuking up? ell, my polics would d would probayiv the less cente. i ulprobab talto them. ob

first of all, you know, how did you become a writer? why did you become a writer? and how did you end up writing did a criminal defense attorney in san francisco, of all places? >> i was not told i would follow tony serra. i need to go back and prepare a little more. [laughing] i learned something, too. i guess i better stand up. [laughing] i'm really honored to be here. i'm the toy department. i write novels about the types of cases that lawyers like tony handle. in the daytime i work for a big law firm of the type that tony probably would not hold in the highest of esteem, but i'm delighted to be here. you know, i think if you talked to most authors, they will tell you that there is something hot-wired into our system that says we need to try to tell a story. there is nothing at all in my background. i am an absolutely accidental writer. there is nothing in my background which suggests i should be writing novels. i grew up in chicago. i write books about san francisco. i studied accounting at the university of illinois. i have been a corporate and securities atto

wants to pay you $35,800, you ain't going to let them hang around with you because you are. >> you are billy. on your 50th birthday what they don't tell is you that your prostate turns into the underdog balloon from the macy's parade. [ laughter ] >> bill: is that so? >> i think. [ laughter ] >> bill: don't worry, obama care will take care of it? >> there it is. that's actually written up in there. that's how specific that bill is. >> every day that i stood here i knew that this was exactly where i was supposed to be. >> are you an oprah fan? did you watch the program on a regular basis? what do you think of her not being on anymore. >> i didn't watch the program a lot. i lived in america over the last year. let me say this about oprah winfrey's legacy. she is a kind-hearted woman who put a lot of smiles on people's faces. left the camp site tidier than when she arrived and made a few bucks along the way. if you are signing people up for head stones where do i put my x. she was so tell genic and so sweet and empathetic. she has acquitted herself admirablably in her life and i admire he

announcer: when you open a book, you can explore new lands... [bird screeches] meet new friends, and discover new adventures. there are amazing possibilities when you open your mind to reading. [roar] you can log onto he library of congress website and let the journey begin. >> we are here at j.c. plumbing. you are going to show was plumbing fixtures. >> yes, we are. very excited to have you. >> let's look at fixtures and faucets and accessories. it is going to be very exciting here. please join us for "bluilding sf." joining janessa and i today is andre. thanks for coming. we have had some great times in the past with some of these shows. you have been kitchen and bath in the past. >> i'm an architect. i do a lot of construction work. or >> do people look for when they do a bathroom remodels? >> that is a good question. kitchens are the ultimate and social room, while bathrooms are kind of the opposite. bathrooms, like kitchens, are part of homes and houses, so they are part of architecture, and they are opportunities for people to express them

you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for like sleep you think you understand it and then he glimpse something else you hear sees some other part of it and realize that everything is ok if you don't know i'm sorry welcome to the big picture. let's not forget that we had an apartheid regime right here. i think iraq is beautiful and funny well. whatever government says there for him to safely get ready for the air freedom. for. for. him to tonight's fireside fridays with your hosts of the enemy comes. here all well aware this here is going to mark the tenth anniversary of the september eleventh attacks here in the u.s. so of course there's going to be the overwhelming amount of media coverage reports off as. written about what's happened in that time whether we're any safer or any better off what kind of country we are ten years later and you know i think that it's important to reflect i think that it's important reflect all the time not just on anniversaries i think that it's important quality developments as they happen to stop some of those developments in their tracks so

it is not so much for me, you know, where you come from, who you are, what race you are.e're just human beings. there is a lot that we have got to overcome. so that we can all be equal. so as long as there is someone to look up to, of course the media, there is a frenzy the minute that you're on a bunch of cover or a successful tv show or a movie, people are going to look up to you and that is just the way it is and they are going to expect things from you and sometimes opinions and sometimes not. sometimes they want you to shut up. but they will definitely look at you. tavis: when i last saw you on tave monitor, my friend -- tv monitor, my friend larry king said my boys have a baseball came tonight and can you go sit in for me? >> i remember well. tavis: gloria estefan was the guest that night live from miami. i got to sit in for larry king that night. you decided you and emilio were hosting a fundraiser at your lovely home in miami. which ch raises the question for me how active you going to be at all this time around in the 2012 race? >> we as a policy i don't like to

we can let you see but you can. only see the good sites like facebook and twitter it's like i do know we. can for you. so we try to point out. for. oh we have that pesky little first amendment issue do we that's funny i thought it was a constitutional right not an issue but apparently congressman king just can't wait to find a way to get around it just because we have modern technology doesn't mean that you obviously think it's a modernized one of the basic rights we have as american citizens just love it when politicians try to trample on the constitution ninety nine percent of the time they wrap themselves in the document talking about how great a bizarre we shouldn't be tampered with until those basic rights and freedoms get in the way and then they just say screw it hell if we listen to every time a politician told us that we need to give up our rights to keep us safe we have none left so for acting like the first amendment is an annoying issue we're giving tonight's told time awards new york congressman peter k

i wish you good luck, and a promise to support you and be beside you. president chiu: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. stop the rape of the public library. do not give money to the friends or accept money from them. i apologize for that, but it may be a blessing in disguise because i did not quite get to the point. when i get up and talk about the library, the point is it is not really about the library. it is about what happens to our institutions when they are run by our increasingly private ownership. the public library is interesting because it is presumed to be the most democratic of our institutions. the right of the public to be informed is essential to any exercise of democracy. for that reason, it is crucial but the public library has become the worst example of what happens to institutions when the purpose becomes to maintain class barriers and to promote the interest of private money. there is no accountability for the public money that is spent on the library. there is no accountability for the private money that is raised. there is no accounta

thank you. thank you. it feels like help is never far away. it feels like you're protected against life's little mishaps. it feels like you'll make it home. that's what it feels like to be a member. host: could switching to geico reon car insurance? or more host: do people use smartphones to do dumb things? man 1: send, that is the weekend. app grapgic: yeah dawg! man 2: allow me to crack...the bubbly! man 1: don't mind if i doozy. man 3: is a gentleman with a brostache invited over to this party? man 1: only if he's ready to rock! ♪ sfx: guitar and trumpet jam vo: geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. i tell you what i can spend. i do my best to make it work. i'm back on the road safely. and i saved you money on brakes. that's personal pricing. >>> it's the number one issue in american homes. do you know 6 million young americans are living home with mom and dad. they are in age range of 25 to 34 and they are often referred to as boomerang kids. i karen lee, the author of "it's just money, so why does it cause so many

we will monitor that and get back to you. >> you can go now. >> thank you.little coffee. >> thanks. she is here throughout the morning. we will check in with her plenty. >>> 16 minutes past the hour. he was one of the many people who lost a close friend when the twin towers fell ten years ago. after watching the outpouring of support, he decided to say thank you in a special way. we will introduce you to the cnn hero after the break. so we switched to the bargain detergent, but i found myself using three times more than you're supposed to and the clothes still weren't as clean as with tide. so we're back to tide. they're cuter in clean clothes. [ laughs ] thanks, honey. yeah. you suck at folding. [ laughs ] that's my tide. what's yours? [ female announcer ] find the tide that's right for you at tide.com. got the mirrors all adjusted? you can see everything ok? just stay off the freeways, all right? i don't want you going out on those yet. and leave your phone in your purse, i don't want you texting. >> daddy... ok! ok, here you go. be careful. >> thanks dad.

you today. i'll hand it over to brooke baldwin. >> thank you, randi. >>> hello to all of you. i want to continue right where randi and peter left off, talking about the president's plan. here is a line he used from the rose garden -- it's not class warfare. it's math. that is president obama's message on how to put a dent in our debt. the president today laying out his plan, just a couple of hours ago in the rose garden. at the heart of his message, our nation's wealth nest americans, wealthiest corporations should pay more. he's talking about $3 trillion savings, 1$1.5 trillion generatd on taxes on the wealthiest americans t. it's being called the buffet rule after warren buffett. remember he has been saying he doesn't pay as high of taxes as his secretary. thus millionaires and billionaires should be paying more. here's how the president explained his plan today. >> we have to prioritize. both parties agree that we need to reduce the deficit by the same amount, $4 trillion. so what choices are we going to make to reach that goal? either we ask the wealthiest americans to pay

when you say, pass what i you.vious to anybody, there's not a democrat on capitol hill who believes the republican house is going to pass what obama sent up without any kind of change. i can't figure out, what is he trying to accomplish? what does he think all of this parading around, pretending is going to do for him? i see this vote in this election is one more step towards what i think could become a true disaster for the democrats by next november. >> sean: the last three debates, i've noticed a trend. you seem to be taking on the role, wait a minute, we are united here. we all agree obamacare should be repealed. we all agree as a party the economy is in the wrong direction. we all agree on a stronger national defense. i notice you are not too happy with the media trying to get the candidates to fight. you seem to be sort of conciliatory, bringing everybody together. is that by design? >> yeah, i was very struck with a terrific book on lincoln called "team of rivals." lincoln understood to change the country he

futures is something you says those papers you get when you buy oil is. this that that those that do that something to do with it don't want to weigh the futures i have no idea well futures is plural because it's not just one in one person's mind it's in all of our minds so futures you know my future my my friends future your future and it's how we all see it when people are asked about well what what's it going to be in the future you know it's you can get as many differences is there are people and i don't fortunately we have we still have passed in total two because it's something. different people see it differently. for instance was dedicated to my mother and she had just passed away right around that time and it was a dedication to her and so you know the whole history which to. well dignity which doesn't mean it was catered to but the whole album was just as it's ok you know you pioneered as i've also mentioned has been. in the use of electronic instruments in music you like to experiment a lot with electronics but lately. as i have heard you prefe

thank you so much. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. good to have you with us. [audience chanting "stephen"] nicely done. nicely done. welcome to "the report." and a special welcome to the first-time viewers of "the colbert report" who are watching only because radiohead is here. my name is stephen colbert. thank you for purchasing a tv. [laughter] folks, it is a huge night. there are going to be performance, interviews with the band, and to make it feel like a real concerts, we're going to be putting some tall, sweaty strangers out front to block your view of the show. [laughter] no, no. not yet. not yet. thank you. later. later. and nation, nation, we are doing a full hour. that's an action-packed 60 minutes with absolutely no padding. no padding at all. [laughter] not a touch. of padding. which, as i have previously stated, we are not going to do. now, although some of the reruns of tonight's show will only be a half hour, it's kind of a shame because first half hour is great, but the second half hour is insane. so if you're watching the half-hour version and

you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so small a sleep you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear see some other part of it and realize that everything is ok if you don't i'm trying hard look at the big picture. let's not forget that we had an apartheid regime right here. i think iraq is needed and wanted well. we have a government says they're keeping safe get ready because you give them their freedom . for. fear. all right it's time for you said it i read it right take time to respond to my brilliance and engaging the recall dance from facebook twitter and you tube because when you've got something to say i listen now first on respond to a viewer who watched my main stream miss on monday about the lack of media coverage of a very important court ruling or a judge ruled that the cia could keep all of its documents on its drone strikes in pakistan afghanistan and elsewhere secret now one of our viewers don't appreciate my criticism and obama chronicles said on you tube alone or should be al qaeda spokeswoman thank god we don't hire these kinds o