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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

food you will be dead and if you go to mcdonalds you will live. >> lori, you nailed it when you said it is a victory for normal people. some people can't maybe handle them. >> i greaty wholeheartedly. >> just checking. >> bill, you said you had come full circle on this thing. >> i have come full circle on my disgust. it is ridiculous. the reaction to the ridiculousness is a little over done. >> so you have gone half circle? >> yes, i failed in the circle class. >> full circle means you are back where you started. >> i am a full circle jerk. >> isn't that where this show is? >> and you have done this thing before where you bring up other things that mayor bloomburg has done. >> perspective. >> but it does president -- but it doesn't mean people don't have the right to do what is stew -- stupid. >> your right is in and of itself, stupid. >> you are just wrong about that. >> you are wrong about that. >> and i have to say -- i. >> i do have to say this. greg. >> bill. >> you said nobody talked about rage against bloomburg except him? >> no. >> yes. >> i am talking about ramming against b

thank you. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> thank you. >> dear commissioners, i am sure that my comments are going to make over the last speaker. i am a project manager with urban division and it has been about a month and a half since the number of six street merchants and residents came to the commission to report on the safety issues on 6th street and i am here today to give you an update on what is going on. so in a nutshell, in a (inaudible) from one, from late january to late february, it was bad. but part two from late february to march so far is actually getting much better. so to illustrate from the part one i have actually a testimony that is a testimony from the sixth street merchant that it is about a number of incidents that occurred in february that were pretty gruesome. that is what i want to concentrate on tonight. it has been obvious that in the past week or ten days, there has been some significant attempt by sfpd to clean up 6th street and in the alleys and the uniform officers are present in the regular basis. the results are noticable and

you.t a fact that all fried chicken is made with the best southern spice. >> yes, it is. >> celebetry. >> hey, what do you think of that blond girl, amanda seyfried standing over there? >> yeah, i like her a lot. it's just weird she always does the same thing whenever i see her. like she'll be staring off into the distance and all of a sudden giggle for no reason. then push her hair back and grab her forearms and shrug. then she'll start to turn her head and chew gum a few times. she does that every time. it's so weird. >> whisper. >> hey, you do good animal impressions, right? >> yeah, you want me to do some? >> okay. >> can you do a sassy horse? >> neigh. [ laughter ] >> how about a fast-talking bird. >> cheep-cheep. >> you know that was a whisper. >> steven! >> did you know identify always wanted to be a giraffe? >> what? >> yeah, i just thought it would be fun. >> why? >> to be a giraffe. >> but why? >> just think about it. i would be in warm weather. i'd have this really long neck. i'

you are where you are so you have to deal with where you are.u would have been better off having a kid eight years ago. what are you going to do? it's important, you're great about that, educating people, and people learning about their own bodies so they can figure out what their options actually are. >> let me tease into your life, find out where you are. i have a quiz for you. you talk about general health habits. what's a typical breakfast? >> every day, i have two breakfasts. ezequiel bread which is a great sprouted grain bread with almond butter. that's my first breakfast with a cup of coffee with 2% milk and a little sugar. >> very precise, dr. loeb. >> that's my morning. then my second breakfast and my dad is dr. loeb. he's a stomach doctor. my second breakfast because i get hungry later, is usually fruit and cheese, or fruit and greek yogurt, which i love because it tastes like whipped cream. >> eye health, since you design eye ware, what do you do to protect your eyes? >> i put drops in my eyes when i'm traveling because i have to keep

heard you call me a b i'm coming at you with respect, i'm talking to you, i'm not yelling at you, i'm not doing this, i'm not doing that, i'm coming and telling you what i want for you and every kid in this school. are we clear? now go to your class. now, if the kid does that and he does it to you again, sure, write it up. but it has to be with the authority of you talking eye to eye with this kid with respect, with dignity. because it's not cool to just give it to the principal because the principal all day would be doing the write up and that frankly does not help the teacher's authority in that hall in that moment. they have to have the power, to have the authority at that moment you just called me a b i know you are 6 foot 4, i know you are mumbling but i still heard it. i respect you enough that i'm talking to you face to face. i'm not going to write this up right now because i expect this problem will be done. are we good? in my experience when you talk to kids like that, they stop because you are coming at them with respect. the last thing i would do is go to the target when no

you said you went to action from remi.nd you how much action did you get at princeton? let that go over to the audience. it emerson and like a poor man's nyu. >> there is a lot of colleges that pride on the alumni and everything about emerson makes them cringe and regurgitate you like a cat bugger. >> oh, that is interesting. ni was going to tell you that brook shields went to princeton and so did meg whitman. can we get quickly to jim carrey. gregg, he said that we viciously and meaning fox news. viciously slandered and what way do we speak falsely about jim carrey. that's what slander means? >> i don't know. because before we said anything, he had observingly said that charlton heston had a small penis because he had a gun. that's the point of his song and all gun owners have small genitalia and that strikes me as slander. >> seems that way . on his website for the song. you know, this is just a funny little song and so what is he getting so het up in reaction? >> he tweeted the song like here's to you and m-f(bleep) and hahahaand getting ready to insult a group of pe

and the spinners are misleading you you. they are lying to you. that makes me angry so you saw that and you will most likely see it again in the future. that's the memo. now for the top story tonight. reaction, joining its from washington, mary katharine ham and juan williams both fox news analysts. i saw righteous anger from you when you got fired from npr. do you remember that? >> buddy, i can remember it loud and clear. i think that's a moment when righteous fury is justified and there are those moments -- when i think about some of the stuff have you done defending children in this society from people who are perverts and abusers, the whole jessica's law thing, that's deserved righteous indignation. you are talking here about the federal budget? this is a major crisis in our time. we have to figure it out. i'm not sure i agree with you. i think alan is right. i think the president has reduced trajectory of spending in our country. when you stand up and make the case i listened, bill, i must tell you something, i don't think it helps you when y

if you are in tanzania and you need a cesarean, you die. you got to be able to do better than that. in fact with the tanzanian government, because of the melinda calling, that's why it came to our attention and that's why we're doing it and she deserves a lot of credit for this. >> rose: you're the first to give her that credit. >> absolutely. a tough night -- >> rose: how is it the two of you working together. is it different you now have almost full time there at the foundation. >> it's nice to have a partner. microsoft steve balmer and i we grew as partners. for the foundation, melinda's playing that role. she's got things she gets out in front of and gets a little advice from a me. and likewise some of the science things i like to get out in front on. and it's great that you have partners like mike where you can go out and talk through these things. you know, we see different things. we get to travel to africa at different times and come back and turn notes about these things. >> rose: the purpose of the travel is what other than get an observational viewpoint on how things are

you know, you kind of make do that when you have-- you know, you got your two ears. do you ever wonder how was it that someone can make a sound over here and you know it's there or here and you know it's there? how do you know? how do you know where the sound is coming from? how many people have never wondered about things like this before? [laughter] okay. well, we're wondering about it now, yeah? huh? it's kinda neat. you know what happens when the sound is made over here, guess which ear it gets to first? right. this one and then this one. so what i have inside here, is that compute-- computer computer, okay? and what i do is that-- there. okay. so-- there, okay? you do that with stereo. yeah, you really do it. you adjust, so that you-- you know, where you get all fouled up is when you do it under the water, under the water. do you ever played tag with your friends clicking rocks together? how many people have never done that with they're friends, click rocks together under the water? okay. you know what you gonna do this weekend out of the bay, huh? and you click

what will you gain when you lose?ining all year for the big race in chicago, but i can only afford one trip. and i just found out my best friend is getting married in l.a. there's no way i'm missing that. then i heard about hotwire and i realized i could actually afford both trips. see, when really nice hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them. so i got my four-star hotels for half-price! >> men: ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com >> announcer: save big on car rentals too, from $12.95 a day. >>> you know the saying don't judge a book by its cover. most of us are taught not to make assumptions on people based on how they look. >> new research suggests that being biased or judgmental is hard-wired in our dna. hereo tell us what to do about that is women's health editor in chief michelle and psychologist dale. >> hello, ladies. good to see you all. this is in dangerous territory a little bit, because we don't want anybody to start thinking just because it's in my dna, it's okay to be a racist. we're not talking

how did you guys know it's the sun? how do you know? where did you find it? how could you not read the chapter and be astonished by that? i always used to think that the moon pulled harder on the oceans because it's closer, and the sun's so far away that the pull is a lot less. that's what i used to think, and then i get into my physics and boom, sometimes in physics you find things that are kind of like counterintuitive, don't they kind of say, hey, wait a minute, what's this, huh? and what's going on? it turns out that sun is far away, but honey, it is big. let me put it this way. you know the sun's hot and when you step from the shade into the sunlight, you can feel the heat of that sun, right? and you might say, wow, it feels-- i can feel the hotness because the sun has got such a high temperature, but you know what gang? i can bring you to welding shops wherein the welding, the torches of some of those flames are hotter than the surface of the sun, hotter, and you walk by that welding shop and you don't, whoa, go like that, but you step from the shade in

you think you know how the cab industry works you don't i promise you you don't. this business is out of control with uber you know nothing about these people nothing and they thrive there's even people picking up people in their private cars now. i see them stop and ask them where they want to go nothing is done nothing and we myself i am making less than half the money i used to make a year or two ago less than half. applause. and it's less than minimum wage. are you guys going to make up the money? no. you are not going to do anything you really don't care. listen to the cab drivers. they know. i'm up from medallion i can buy one in the next month i don't know if i'm going to buy one i'm not going to make enough money to pay for it unless something is done about this. if i can't buy one -- i'll have to start working for somebody else that can't find drivers. they would rather drive for uber because they can make more money i know somebody right now who has a cab medalion and an limosene please pay attention i know you really don't care none of you. you don't ca

you cave in, you become more dense, and you sink. when you float, some people-- you're trying to teach your friends how to float and they're kind of freaking out. you tell them, "hey, take the deepest breath you can. now hold it." are they gonna float easier? yeah. yeah, they're gonna float easier because what's happening? their volume has increased. and so long as you keep as much air as you can, it's not the air, it's the idea that your lungs are out, you see? and if your lungs are out, you're less voluminous-- i mean, more voluminous, and you float higher. or how about you-- you're just barely can float and you let it all out? okay. i tried something yesterday in a swimming pool with a snorkel. i wanted to see how deep i could go with a snorkel. it turns out i could go about 30 inches, less than a meter, less than a meter deep. because when i get down a meter deep and i'm trying to breathe to that snorkel-- i put up a piece of plastic tube in the end of the snorkel. when i get down there-- [makes sounds] --i could just barely brea

you know we can still see you. no, you can't. pretty sure we can...y -- no pressure. i don't have to leave my desk and get up and go to the post office anymore. [ male announcer ] with stamps.com you can print real u.s. postage for all your letters and packages. i have exactly the amount of postage i need, the instant i need it. can you print only stamps? no... first class. priority mail. certified. international. and the mail manicks it up. i don't leave the shop anymore. [ male announcer ] get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >> i lied a lot in the beginning and each of those lies tied back directly to two things. travis and protecting his ego -- his reputation and my own partially and to relate it to any involvement in his death. so i understand that there will always be questions, but all i can do is say what happened to the best of my recollection and if i'm convicted then that's because of my own-- in the beginning. >> jurors asked jodi arias thei

you see what can happen when you drop your guards. you are going to get hit. terrorists are sitting around waiting for that. that is what they do. any opportunity that is out there, they will take it. one year ago, there was the guy in times square, and a vendor happened to see him. the vendor, he kept his guard up. he kept his eyes alert. we do not want to think about it, but it is a part of our lives. in jordan and elsewhere, they live with it daily. we sit in coffee shops and what are dogs and live a free life -- and walk our dogs. she plays one of them. people doing things behind-the- scenes that we do not see. four secret service and all of the other organizations in service for us -- for secret service and all of the other organizations in service for us, it is 100% success or 100% failure. kennedy, failure. ronald reagan getting shot? failure. but think about how many times it does not happen because they are out there doing their jobs. this is really a message to us. entertainment, of course, it is a thriller. it is an action thriller, but the idea is

joe you are. how you doing?mmy: you're finally in shape, that's good. >> i try to. those muscle softeners are really working these days. >> jimmy: what's your edregimen? what do you do? >> right now there's double duty going on right now. i'm preparing for wrestlemania coming up next sunday. [ applause ] very excited about that. so the prep has been for about 12 to 14 weeks of prepping for wrestlemania, and also prepping for a movie role i have coming up, which i will shoot in budapest in may called -- let me get it out. getting ready to slam it down. "hercules." >> jimmy: oh, hercules. you can't be a chubby hercules. >> no, you can't be a chubby hercules. you need to work the part. >> jimmy: are you on one of those crazy diets on top of it? >> i get up at probably 4:00 in the morning. i do one of two workouts. then i eat breakfast and then i'll go training on the weights. then the diet is very, very detailed. i have a great diet and conditioning coach. about seven meals a day, every couple of hours. there's no

they are not mad at you, they don't hate you, you are trying to help them. they probably understand that, but they have suffered a terrific loss and some people you can't help. but try. you got to try anyway. that's kind of why we're here, we want to try. some other feels, disorientation, physical or emotional numbness, loss of trust or abandonment, cranky. i would be. if i had to go shave in the marina medal school, my cat ran away, i'd be pissed. team behavior, be calm. you don't want to be excited and crazed. be systematic, demonstrate by example. if you are calm and cool and under control, people will see you are there to help. if you act like a maniac, they are going to act like a maniac. pails yourself. you are going to reach a point where you had enough. take some time out, take the whole group, have a seat away from whatever you are doing and just take a break. that was part of the things they found in oklahoma, they blew that thing up and all the disaster service people were sitting there taking a break, you know, they worked 12 hour shifts, 12 on,

are you making money? can you pay back debt? do you have a future? can you change with the future? and so we weren't making any money after bankruptcy, of course. we didn't have any of the factors in place that would allow you to go as an ipo. you would make an investment in is because you thought it was hopeless. you would never get your money back or make a return on it. so we knew that profitability was really key to the idea, or the predictions were it would take two or three years. but that proved to be false because we started making money very quickly, like in january or february. and we made enough money to pay the loan back very quickly. and so we pay back the loan. we still have the equity. for every corner, every month we were selling more cars. people that, you know, you could see some renewed faith in jim. they were building a good product. we were buildin building the bet vehicles. and so we started talking to the government about, hey, maybe we want to do this ipo sooner than we thought. may be a lot sooner than we thought. shed that label. as it turned out we were p

sick, but it's your fault. >> if you had a certain pool of money, you know, you had to -- you knew thatou'd blow it anyway, wouldn't you? and we'd have to take care of them anyway. >> thank you. >> thanks, mark. >> thank you very much. >> cyprus, the fed, we'll talk about what's driving today's session when "squawk" returns after this. ♪ [ female announcer ] you're the boss of your life. in charge of long weekends and longer retirements. ♪ ask your financial professional how lincoln financial can help you take charge of your future. ♪ ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. ♪ ♪ no two people have the same financial goals. pnc works with you to understand yours and help plan for your retirement. visit a branch or call now for your personal retirement review. arrival. wit

hypes you up. if you didn't come to sweat, you need to leave.came to sweat and have a good time, put your hands up and get ready to break it down like this. >> left, right, move your body to the bass. >> we are going to be crunking. >> no, we're not. >> you can catch brand new "celebrity apprentice" sunday at 9:00/8:00 central right here on nbc. >> thank you, lil jon. see you in a little bit. >>> coming up, all the hilarious photos that make you take a double take. we love this. >> what the what? for over 75 years people have saved money with...ohhh... ...with geico... ohhh...sorry! director's voice: here we go. from the top. and action for over 75 years people have saved money with gecko so.... director's voice: cut it! ...what...what did i say? gecko? i said gecko? aw... for over 75 year...(laughs. but still trying to keep it contained) director's voice: keep it together. i'm good. i'm good. for over 75...(uncontrollable lahtuger). what are you doing there? stop making me laugh. vo: geico. saving people money for over seventy-five years. gecko

if you have -- if it leaks, what do you do? you get drafts, what do you to? -- do? you take the window out, you can reglaze, put new glass in it but you don't take the whole thick and throw it away. there's -- thing and throw it away. there's no need. take them out, take them to a reglazing shop, clean up the frame, tighten it up and put it back in. it's a green building practice, too, rather than requiring you to take this 100-year-old functioning thing and throw it away and put in some temporary vinyl clad thing that's going to last 10 or 20 years if you're lucky and have to throw that away again. now, it's possible by the way to take these windows and increase the steps of the rabbit and put that thin double glaze in there. i've heard of people doing. that i've never actually seen it done but i hear it's possible. have you ever seen that done? where people put the dual glazing in existing -- >> we do it all the time. we try to -- the positive is that you cut down noise, but you can do the same thing with a lambnant window and you cut down energy loss. the problem

you know, i don't want to bother you but you better send this on or you're turn in a frog. be captain chain letter. he talks like a living, breathing chain letter. >> dana: you have to pass it on. >> greg: you have to pass it on or your family would die. >> dana: i used to believe in those. i would write them all out by hand. before i went to bed. >> greg: i never set a chain letter to anyone. >> dana: let me ask serious question to eric. one thing different with the fiscal cliff debate. the banks and the markets reacted negatively. this week we saw the market reach record high. what is wall street thinking? >> look to wall street for what is smart money doing. if they thought this would be the end of the world or the end of the economy they would have been slamming the stock market. i went up because ben bernanke said nothing is going to change with the sequestration. we'll still continue to pump money in the system. that is why stocks go up. nothing to do with the economy. i find it interesting that president obama had his people out there enforce. arnie duncan and janet

this is how you parody justified. >> if you are going to do that, you are going to -- well you know what they say the planet is like a round thing that floats. my daddy used to say when i wore two shoes i could walk. >> well that is true, but in the face of -- >> are you sure are you a fan of the show? what does that mean? >> you were doing voice. >> i was doing voice. >> he is a poet. >> he is a genius. >> the character, is there like a mad genius thing going on inside? >> i don't know. i don't watch any of his things. >> you seem like you are about to say something important. >> it is like watching a master class with you two improvising. >> do you like the bang part? >> you bailed him out of that. the rest of us are like, how do we get them to stop doing this? justified is a lot of homespun wisdom with half of which you have to rewind because you can't understand half of it. >> i just flip through that stuff and get to my part. >> who doesn't? >> i love that part with the huge rant and you said a hundred cuss words in a row. that was a good day. >> yes, it was. >> i thought that would

. >> you got 60 days to polish you up. i don't know if we can do it. >> welcome to my life. >>> now i'm just finishing up some last-minute paperwork before the bus gets here. >> the bus meaning? >> the bus bringing new arrivals to the facility. and then once they get here, all the excitement starts. >> every week, dozens of new inmates arrive at limon correctional facility. a level 4 prison located on the barren plains of eastern colorado. [ livestock moos ] the prison sits on 320 acres and houses inmates in six different living units. >> the type of offenders that we have at limon are violent offenders. 64% violent. 244 are serving a life sentence. limon has had a reputation of being a violent prison amongst the offender population. they do tend to send the majority of violent offenders to limon. >> it's crazy how cold it is. >> i'm too damn skinny for this. >> oh, my god. last time i was on tv, they were chasing me. >> put your arms up. put your hands behind your penis. >> all right, ears. hair. armpits. >> as a level 4

yourself up as wide as you can, so you can feel every emotion that comes, so that way you have a goode feeling and how to process it. that particular blog post, that was something that we had been going through for a period of time and it was just important for us to know that she spoke of depression in that one, and that is definitely a stage of grief, and that period of our lives, we were able to take that emotion, process it and then we can let that go and move on to the next thing that comes our way. >> you went on a dinosaur dig with your two little girls. i think you said earlier that it was one of the very rare happy moments you've had really since the awful events of december. is that a sign that you might be able to have some kind of life going forward, that perhaps didn't seem possible a couple months ago? >> the morning after emilie died, i was greeted by my other two daughters, i knew that i had a reason to continue in this life and i knew that they were my reason to get up that morning and to continue to be the best dad that i can be. today was a great day. i went to her

thank you very much. >> thank you.: when we come back,is now the time to book your summer vacation? it's not even easter yet. we got must-hear travel trips for you, and, next, tech friday continues with a look at the ew way you will be paying for things and why your wallet, well, check that out. it may be useless pretty soon. don't do away. shibani: every day we move away from using actual money and using electronic money, and there's been an explosion in the number of prepaid anddebit cards out there. everyone is trying to get in on the action. he's under fire for the fees, but he stands by it all. i was with him at the innew project in ohio. take a listen. >> there's 150 million americans who could do better by using this form of banking or this form of money management, and so it depends on who you are, whether it works for you, but it works for a lot of people. people from the banks to this form of banking, this form of money management, and i look at myself as a pioneer in the financial well being business, and i

you a doggy treat. >> you know what you can do? do you know what you can do? >> do i have to do it again? [ dog barking ] >> okay. now it's getting weird. >> now bark. >> i'm not barking. okay? i have my journalistic standards. it's hot in this suit. >> it's really hot. >> can you unzip me, kath? >> no. hold on a second. we're delighted and very grateful. >> we are. >> i'm not on facebook personally, but i'm told it's a very important thing. >> it's a great medium. >> that's what i hear. >> this was a stupid idea. >> no, because it's helping. >> sarah, is it helping? >> let us know if it's working. >> that feels good. >> why, why, why did we do that? >> i don't know, but i think it was worth it. we want to say thank you. our gentle way -- >> you didn't bark. i'm personally disappointed. >> our way of saying thank you. >> so keep liking us on facebook. we might do something else. >> just leave it by your feet. >> okay. >>> are you tired of resetting your passwords -- >> can we talk about something fun? >> no. >> this is really fun.

what you boys doing? what you boys doing? harris: come on, come on. you, you., come on, come on. no, no, go away. go away, girl! come on. come on. why are you wrestling my sister, frankie? we got the cop. the cop was there, that's why he... someone's going to get whacked. the boys! somebody's going to get whacked in the head. go ahead home. go ahead home, man. you want to get some... you're dead. you're dead. ( horn honking ) harris: this will be an all-night thing and you'll end up locking somebody up. it's a family disturbance between sisters and the other girl's cousin. apparently, one of them went to, uh... ( horn beeping ) the city welfare department came out to take her child away from her today. she thinks her cousin is the one that turned her in. right now, what we're doing is trying to get them separated and get them back into their own houses. ( yelling and screaming ) woman: he lying! harris: see, somebody going to get hurt. you're gonna have to end up locking somebody up. ( yelling ) woman: who told what? johnnie mae? johnnie mae, hey where do you l

you know florida you look at a gig mitt you look at. ok well you can marry remedy for extraordinary misdeeds and there are now we are in this misdeeds against gays not three as they have the functional equivalent in this case a wise man once said injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere and you know it isn't. as you look at the old you two movement in a vacuum and just america this is a worldwide problem you look at the laws that are happening in uganda people are being killed and lynched and they're being taken away from their families because of who they choose to love who choose to commit to and you cannot tell me that there is not some sort of you can't there's no equalization between what the black folks monthly what gay people want to know why the bush administration pushed a very progressive effort to try to thwart those very kinds of issues and get less for me oh i did credit i absolutely no greater being i know you're gonna bite my evangelicals out of the only story however i don't want to hear you know what you're

how do you feel about the time you have left? are there things you really want to achieve?o you have one of the famous bucket lists now? do you think i've got to do this before? >> i have been doing that the last few years without knowing i was ill. if i would be to lunch, i would go, listen, you're 71. go to lunch. take the date. do that. >> there's a wonderful original three mary tyler moore characters. rhoda is probably who you are and phyliss is who you're afraid to become. i think it goes a long way to why people feel so invested in what is happening to you. so many people related to you on a human level. they did feel that you were the kind of person they could be. >> that's right. she was familiar. she would say anything. she was very funny. greatest comedy writers in the world putting jokes in rhoda's mouth every show. so there was this recognition that she could be your neighbor or the gal at the drugstore behind the character. so it was a wonderful character to play. and i was privileged to do it all of those nine years. so, yeah, it's true, piers. that is connect

will you remember where you were when you heard what happened. the last thing that i want to see is to see it happen in this city. the department aworking hard on getting a violence prevention program in the districts. and we have the members that are out there. not only we will be training the officers, but training the school teachers and the children on the things to do to avoid to become the victim and what to do should knock on wood, hopefully not we have a tragedy like we saw at sandy hook or any other location. sometimes there are mental health issues and i think that it is important that i have as many officers trained in the crisis training intervention because if we can subside, the crisis situation without having to use some level of force, whether it be hands-on, or other type of force, god for bid having to use the firearms and we can avoid a crisis by being more engaged and involved and how to avert that through the crisis training and i think that is something that is important for the officers at the northern station. and some of

thank you. [applause] >> thank you. dr. i spent so much time just explaining why i'm so passionate about having a conversation we're going to have today. >> sure. dr. oz: it is remarkable to me how polarizing you are. why do you think that is so? >> i think we live in a time that people are very -- it's very youth-obsessed, very vein, vanity fueled business i'm in and not just visually but emotionally and perceptionwise and i think people have just completely lost touch with a little thing called the truth. i've always been a fan of it because it doesn't change, you know. people ask me, was that a lie 10 years ago? i repeat the exact same set of facts that i told them 10

so you can really do whatever you want.nd there's no follow-up in texas, because you don't to license the gun or register it after you buy it. you can just, you know, go put it in your car and drive home with it. and do what you want with it. now, if you buy from a licensed dealer at a gun show or anywhere else, it's a completely different story. that's when you have to pass this instant background check. but we did a lot of work looking into the detail of what this background check entails for the documentary that i made, and found out that we're focusing very much on the issue of mentally ill people in america and whether or not they can buy guns. so, yes, they can easily buy them through private dealers, because there are no checks at all, but can they pass the instant background check? that's where it gets really interesting, because the one question on the instant background check form about mental illness basically says this. it says, if you've been adjudicated by a court of law or a commission or a board, as mentally

thank you both. >> great to see you both. around for the best deals, that's why we give you real big club card deals each week. right now a juicy smoked shank half ham is just 99 cents a pound. let's bake. safeway sugar is $1.97 for four pounds. and chobani greek yogurt is just a buck. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. ♪ 9. >>> now in today's kitchen, easter delights. >> easter dinner is always a feast. but should you make ham or lamb? >> here to show you an easy and delicious way to impress your guests by making both dishes is chef seamus mullen. >> nice to see you guys. >> you're making one of my favorite things. >> we're making lambchops. we're going to stop with a simple rub. orange zest, lemon zest, kosher salt, cumin, coriander -- mix it all up together. sprinkling it on top of these chops -- >> i'm going to get my hands dirty. you can stay nice and clean. >> that's look good. >> yes. and this is easy. one of the easiest ways to do lamb. we're going to serve it with an herb

you know, you try everything you possibly can. the artist that they'd like to be. i don't play the justin bieber card often. but i -- >> you have one justin bieber in your life. you don't have to play it that often. >> when you're looking for a talent that could be like him or greater, you know, for me, because i take it serious, you know. of course winning t ing thning s ultimately what the goal of the show is but preparing incredible entertainers is what i'm all about, artist development, because that's who i was, that's how i was trained as an artist. >> no gimmicks. c. low had the -- >> the cat. >> i might have a little fun with it. i can't say i won't have a parrot nap's his thing. >> how about a playboy bunny? >> female. >> yes. >> playboy bunnies. >> are there males? >> i don't know if there are. maybe you know something i don't. >> no, i know nothing. >> what is it like with shakira, because she's the other new kid in the classroom. >> we know those hips can't lie but she's adorable. >> they don't lie at all. she's great.

just like you get what you want to get when you negotiate which is a will the. what difference is it? >> so you don't see the difference between the taxpayers paying susan's salary and private industry paying my salary? you see no difference between that at all? >> i don't at all they are supposed to vote. if they wanted to vote for people drive tough bargains let them vote for it if they don't that's not get involved. >> bill: you don't see the difference between folks picking up the tab and corporations picking up the tab? you don't see the public and private? bob beckel. >> running the california is bigger than running ibm. are you kidding me? >> bill: no it's not. >> yes, it is. >> ibm things you produce. in alameda hundreds of agency to run. >> behind closed doors they sell the folks out. because it's easier that way. it's easier to deal with the unions by giving them everything you want. folks have no clue. you have one thread. just one, beckel. of a good point. that the folks keep voting them in. and california is a perfect example. sacramento is controll

did a great job. >> you did. >> thank you. >> i was tweeting about you earlier. >> andy, you don't have back. >> i like this more than andy. >> thanks, liz. i liked it more than andy too. >> are you upset because they took the characters out and now you don't have a role to play? >> which character? >> the man in the overcoat. >> i will talk about that later. but it is true. you don't see dirty old men anymore. it is now acceptable. why is fixed incomes outsold their equity counterparts in each of the past seven months and will they pour billions into the low risk options? who knows? we are not doing that story and i don't know what it means. what in the hell is bill schulz doing at the metropolitan museum of art? either way i have a crisp new $20 bill for the first person who hits him in the face. >>> sorry. should tourists take another look before they hit their pocket book? a class action lawsuit has been filed against the metropolitan museum of art claiming they get annual grants from the government and enjoys free rent in one of the world's most expensive zip codes has been defraud

when you see these problems do you take a step back, or do you want to dive right in? with a degree in business from capella university, you'll have the knowledge to go further in your career than you ever thought possible. let's get started at capella.edu >>> testimony still ongoing in the emotionally charged rape case, turned the city in ohio, the rape victim, a 16-year-old girl yet to testify against two high school football players she is accused of raping her h prosecutors are using text messages and eyewitness testimony to prove her guilt. a warning of what you are about to hear is disturbing. poppy har slow in stubenville with the latest. poppy, bring me quickly up to speed with what has happened today so far. >> reporter: piers, as you said, for our viewers, a warning, the testimony is very graphic, what we have been hearing all day, day three, in the trial in stub stubenville. three eyewitnesses taking the stand, all three teenaged boys all three friends of co-defendants, trent mays and malik richardson. the first man testifying saying he was in a car with the

shame on you, dr. baden. you know that you were paid.d in front of the jury and me. >> geraldo: then he was wrong. he was wrong. >> no, no, no. >> then he was wrong. you did this for free? >> no, i wasn't paid the amount that you said. much less than that. i was an expert and i participated in the autopsy. >> let's talk about what we are really upset about is this trial making it look like a 40-year-old beautiful person named lana clarkson had nothing better to dothan to blow her brains out. >> it doesn't say that at all. that is not in there at all. >> it does say it. >> did you see the movie? >> yes, i did. >> okay. >> i have seen the movie twice. we were at the l.a. screening. and it shows. >> geraldo: i thought you protested outdoors? >> we were inside. >> you are sure you saw the film? you are sure you saw the film? >> i have a copy of the film. i have the film. >> geraldo: you may have is it physically. you did watch the movie? >> i saw the movie. and that is why i'm here today, okay. i saw the movie. >> geraldo: you were pro. >> y

and it's just you. you're the only one you feel like is with you.whelming feeling that goes through your body. i know i had a pin in my hand, and i was fidgeting with it and i didn't realize i broke it in half because i was so nervous. everyone admits they're nervous. if you're not nervous, you've got a death wish, because this place is not a joke. as you walk by, everybody is looking at you. every inmate, wondering what you're about and things like that. so they're automatically seeing what kind of officer you're going to be. i had stopped back about

thank you for coming on. always great to see you. thank you so much. >> thanks.w we want to know what you think. what is crazier? not levying carbon tax or al gore who supports a carbon tax? easy question. log on to gerriwillis.com. on the right inside of the screen and alice said results of the end of the show. later in the show, i'll break down yet another housing program unveiled by this a ministration and the government red tape that is strangling this country also making impossible to fire people , even if there is good reason. details coming up. ♪ how do traders using technical analysis streamline their process? at fidelity, we do it by merging two tools into one. combining your customized charts with leading-edge analysis tools from recognia so you can quickly spot key trends and possible entry and exit points. we like this idea so much that we've applied for a patent. i'm colin beck of fidelity investments. our integrated technical analysis is one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. now get 200 free trades when you open an acco

nazis did you know you know they asked them during the nerve trials you know how did you make these people commit these atrocities gas six million people in and murdered these people and they said we made them the enemy made them that they were out to get our homeland they're out to get us and the united states really is doing that right now you see an intolerance now for anyone of you know muslim. background or anyone that even looks like they're from the middle east i don't think you believe that person that it will anybody be held responsible for all those mistakes all those policies no because who who is responsible you know it's i remember going to. famous. saying back and then you know these people's given their businesses for clothes and taken away and everything they were for their entire lives in their farms for clothes and they're asking will who do we fight who we blame because the people were locking the doors on him and the police were coming in they wanted to fight the police and the police said it's not us we're just doing our job and the people will who do we fight w

thank you very much. >> thank you. supervisor breed, do you have comments? questions? >> oh, no. that was from [inaudible]. >> any public comments on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. is there a motion to move this? >> yes, so moved. >> moved. without any objection, it will go to the full board. thank you. >>> thank you very much. >> item 5, madam clerk. >> item number 5, motion amending board of supervisors motion no. m13-031 to appoint supervisor malia cohen to the association of bay area governments executive board, for a term ending june 30, 2013. >> thank you. is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. can we have a motion to excuse supervisor cohen? >> so moved. >> second, and you're done. can we move item 5 to the full board without objection? >> yes, so moved. >> okay, so moved. madam clerk, item 6. >> item number 6, ordinance amending the municipal elections code, sections 100, 110, 200, 205, 220, 230, 260, 335, 500, and 590, and adding section 810, to: incorporate state law provisions governing community college and

let's tell you what you have been missing while have you been sleeping. shot to death by a man in an apparent jealous rage. gregory rodriguez the host of a rifleman's journal visiting a woman while on business in montana when her husband, wayne bennington burst in and shot him. bennington then beat his wife, left the scene and turned the gun on himself. police say rodriguez worked with bennington's wife and their relationship was not romantic. meanwhile a school bus driver in florida caught texting while driving for second time. robert sanchez suspects chi taking his eyes off the road. >> worse than drunk driving. >> not only takes his eyes off. he has been suspended without pay. is he fighting back saying there were no kids on the bus at the time. and that he was using a speech detect program so he didn't have to actually type. i saw him typing for a second there. >> is he looking down to confirm what he said. >> what is this i'm doing? that was typing district officials are not buying his story. >> well whether the kids were on the bus or not, you are s

know, why do you do -- why do you do all the things that you do? why not be an -- a great actor, why not just focus on acting? >> there's a lot of reasons. i'll tell you this for a while when i was only doing acting. i felt -- i dropped out of school and i did feel a little bit like the scarecrow in the original movie who just said i just want a brain. i overcompensated for dropped out. i studied on my own, had no social life studied all the time. then i went back to school and like the scarecrow once i went back and got the diploma i realized oh, i guess i had it all along. >> stephen: wow. [ laughter ] the witches in this movie. >> yes. >> stephen: okay. wicked witch of the east and west. >> rachel weisz, gennifer goodwin. >> stephen: gun to your head. let's play marry, hit that and throw a pail of water on her. >> oh, man. >> stephen: all right? >> gowrg get me in so much trouble. >> stephen: why? why? >> not only do they play witches -- >> stephen: come on. let me ask you something do you want a good witch or a wicked witch. >> you want wicked.

whether you like it or not, you are.creen, people look at you as bigger than life. you're just like everyone else, the tv screen makes you look a little bigger. you're a role model. >> laid diz and gentlemen, olympian, author, dwyane wade. i felt that writing this book, my responsibility was to share responsibility on light. it could be a positive conversation and that's fatherhood. >> you have absolutely done that. the book is called a father first, how my life became bigger than life. i wish you the best of luck. >>> up next, panel of game changers weighs in on channel 9. >> just having the opportunity. having more female role models out there. you know, on the pager platform. that will do tremendous things for our youth. ♪ [ male announcer a european-inspired suspension, but it's not from germany. ♪ a powerful, fuel-efficient engine, but it's not from japan. ♪ it's a car like no other... from a place like no other. ♪ and now with low lease programs, the malibu state of mind has never been easier to get into. ♪ >>> tit