. >> reporter: for 15 years, yvette williams and her husband, troy, a professional chef have been the face of the non-profit careers through culinary arts program, known as ccap at schools in prince georges county and the district. the program helps deserving students with paid internships and culinary school tuition. >> what we teach first is discipline. the kitchen is all about discipline. if you get the discipline, you go a long way. >> reporter: but interest in the program declined in recent years. local chefs got busy as d.c. became a foodie destination. that changed dramatically this summer when attorney-turned-restauranteur, mark culler, who helped put d.c.'s restaurant scene on the national radar around got involved. >> almost every chefr i wrote to, every restauranteur responded that they would be happy to sponsor an intern. so, we immediately had an opportunity to place about 25 interns. i don't even think we ended up with that many interns to place. >> reporter: ccap awarded ramon hagens a full three-year scholarship to culinary school. he goes armed with faith in himself a

joining me to discuss this culture of shaming and blaming the victim, congresswoman yvette clark fromrk. and krystle ball. thank you both for joining me. >> thanks for having us, karen. >> krystal, i wanted to start with this idea of shaming and blaming the victim. we've got some sound from elizabeth smart who's actually kind of come out and used her experience. she wrote a book. to try to talk about the need to have compassion sort of for all victims. i want to play that sound. then we'll talk about it. >> after being raped, i felt completely worthless. i didn't even feel like i was human anymore. and it is just so important to let these survivors know that they're not any less of a person. you don't love them any less. and that to pretend like it never happened or to pretend like rape doesn't exist or that it only happens in the wrong parts of town, you're doing that survivor a disservice. >> and i wanted to play that because i think we think about obviously what happened to her was horrible. but i think to some degree people will put that in a different category. and then you see s

yvette says the then 17-year- old wade was infatuated. when he learned she was dating landon, he plotted to kill him. he dressed in black and pulled his motorcycle alongside his truck. >> in his waistband, pulled out a loaded revolver and shot five bullets directly into the passenger compartment of that truck. >> no one was injured. shortly after that, a detective made a connection to max wade. wade said quietly in court, his legs shackled bases of an attempt he might try to fly. someone tried to bust him out. now 19, he's being tried as an adult, charged with six fell 234áeus, including auto theft. the prosecutor used images of a black motorcycle, the lar lamborghini and a handgun to attempt to link wade to the crimes. defense attorney says there's no physical evidence, nor dna áe6d to link max wade to the crimes. >> all you have to do here is breathe lightly and to be very presumption of innocence. >> during a break, wade's mother came to her son's defense. >> describe my son in the opening statement, and disgusting and not true. >> tri

i will be posting live from the yvette gate slate kron board new spirit >> catherine: a creature so where never laid eyes on one parent what could your mind coming up look like it bart does not come to an agreement tonight? cut! i have no idea whats's going on. maybe you're the original really big chicken com, with curly fries and a drink for just $3.99. why the cowboyat? you're the barbecue chicken combo with two chicken patties, bacon, cheese, and barbecue sauc you also come with curly fries and a drink for $39. bubbles! i have no idea what's going on. (male announcer): this is the bay area news station, kron 4 news starts now. >> catherine: now at a 30 the bay area a.c. transit workers could walk off the job thursday and are still talking tonight. thus began with the kron4 bandit dan kerman >> reporter: still could go on night. at this point there is no agreement and we do not know whether or not you members will go on strike tonight. we thought she was going to say there are going to strike and not but instead she x management of bart. >> we're not trying to avoid or mislead or get in

teen-agers were drinking and what should follow which followed a ruthless yvette's of bullying. >> reporter>> i can't imagine to be betrayed by your friends and what through your high- school in notice people looking at jupiter it >> reporter: to your kids can love one's spirit pull them aside no matter what top top. talk to your children and loved one's. >> is a pirate! >> reporter: sunshine and warm this up today in the '70s and '80s i will let you know how much longer this warm weather will last. (male announcer): now, here's stanley roberts who found some people behaving badly. >> reporter: there is a park in san francisco were you might find, two little girls selling lemonade at well let's just say at a slightly inflated cost >> reporter: here you go, let me give you your dollar first, what i only get a half cup for a dollar, it's ok thank you you might also see familys riding their bikes on neat and clean pathways >> reporter:but if you get off the beaten path, you might see things like packaged turkey legs filled with maggots from andronaco's market >> reporter:you might also find th

of his career in san francisco something >> gary: the giants beautiful ballpark hosted a beautiful yvetteght. kanye and kim engaged at at&t park >> gary: kanye west proposed to kim kardashian yesterday night at at&t park west rented at&t for the occasion for a reported $35,000 it was kardashian's 33rd birthday >> gary: larry baer was there posing with kim's mom kris jenner >> gary: west reportedly proposed to kardashian with a 15-carat diamond ring made by celebrity jeweler lorraine schwartz. >> gary: a lot of peoplekim gave birth to the couple's first child daughter north west, in june sat as how could the giants do that? >> catherine: why not? >> jacqueline: some people are just tired of the overload and the allies ofkanye and kim. >> gary: my mom told turned it off. my motto ...turn it odff >> catherine: 35,000! >> gary: everyone wants to get in on the action. so they did not heard anything. >> gary: married twice before the last to nba player chris humphries in 2011 lasted only 72 days >> gary: don mattingly looks like he's on the way out as dodgers manager after stating his displeasu

it has a significance of military communities as yvette focus and intensity that defined the collective experience separation, and attachment with a stone faced humanity and the human frailty of the people. people want to know if i had been to a manifest in wanted to make sure that i did. a lot of time it is held in a jam and indeed it is such a familiar seed of the endangerment that it often has the setting for the life insurance that appears at other publications. it seems odd behalf and appropriate it should be a place with useful association competition become a discipline, humiliation and play. the gym looks like a normal high-school gym with slogans and i can stand geometric designs and stars and stripes above the bleachers. but the gym at ft. hood does have signs up permanently with block letter images specific to the location but as a constant reminder to those that were playing basketball above the doors out to the parking lot some say on the opposite walls sable come home these are those coming from and going to war for whatever reason this is outdoors next to the headquarters

and at the top-- a playful allusion to another star recognizable to parisians by her long gloves: yvetter name with witty monologues-- half spoken, half sung and often risqué. in a simple, elegant image-- allowing her trademark black gloves to convey her celebrity. lautrec also painted a series of pictures of the more private world of parisian brothels. dotted around the city, discreet entrances opened into a hidden world that had been a part of french life for centuries. upscale brothels known as maisons closes-- closed houses-- were housed in well-appointed buildings. in the 1890s, toulouse-lautrec was an occasional customer at a maison close in this buding across the reetrothchat n brothe and t life withhem were frequent subjects for 19th-century artists, including edgar degas. lautrec, a frequent client, painted the day-to-day life of prostitutes without prejudice. these women, in pictures like the sofa, just sit there, calm, unmolested by clients. there are other pictures where he takes a much less sympathetic, more caricatural attitude. a painting like "the laundryman," for example

yesterday i was with congressman lands and yvette clarke and congressman hold and we're talking about this on a bipartisan regional basis. i know some of this has been touched upon. i'm going to try not to be repetitive but i understand that traditional copper networks operate even when power lines go down. so my question of mr. cicconi, because at&t has a large legacy copper communications act work and significant plans to deploy new fiber infrastructure, how will the new fiber networks handle natural disasters like hurricane. we know the copper continue to operate but what happens now with the new fiber networks, you know, dealing with the issue? >> there's unfortunately no ip technology that allows you to power the line. you can output power over a fiber connection. fiber has many of the advantages in addition to its internet capacity, and one of them i think is relevant in a hurricane or flooding zone or a sandy type situation is that seawater will destroy copper. and make it unrepairable. fiber is very resilient in that type of situation and, frankly, so are our wireless network.

bart the transit system may not be on strike yet if they will be on strike all rights early for each yvettetarting pitcher for tomorrow's game gary radnich will have that information and more coming up >> jacqueline: still seeing a few showers over the sierra but nothing here locally. we will see cooler temperatures tonight as well as tomorrow at after them. afternoon >> jacqueline: for the afternoon temperatures slightly warmer than it was today but a couple of degrees. los 70's out there and mid-70s and santa rosa. as we head into the weekend it is always to be a slight warming trend and when i get too hot out there. even hitting 80 degrees and on and on monday will start to cool slightly towards the middle of next week. >> catherine: a dog in indiana has done something a lot of people wouldn't try. the dog - name "boogie" - has been given a medal for doing a half-marathon. he joined runners at the starting line in evansville and just kept going. when he crossed the finish line - no one knew who he belonged to. lots of people began posting about him on facebook. >> catherine: his owner ev

yvette cade was a strange -- was estranged from her husband, she was under a protective order. he was under a protective order to leave her alone. she didn't have a lawyer, she didn't have someone like you, mr. green, representing her. she had to represent herself when the protective order came to be renewed. she represented herself in the courtroom and the judge denied the protective order. so it was withdrawn. soon after the judge made that horrible decision, the estranged husband found her over at the video store where she worked, supporting herself, he walked in , he carried a jar of gasoline, he poured it over yvette cade and he set her on fire. that wonderful, precious lady. and it's all on videotape. from the store. i don't know how she did it, but she survived. a passer by saw what happened, he helped her, he put the fire out, she's had numerous surgeries and she's alive and today she advocates on behalf of in the who are abused family. and quite a remarkable person. but she's a victim of crime. and our culture needs to treat these people in a special way. whether it's

. >> we have yvette's happening and one of them is the bluegrass festival at golden gate park it wouldr and it will bear little breeze say. your extended forecasts shows the seven day of around the bay, the warmer weather for the weekend. it was still felt like someone. think so startup called down and will have that pattern of morning fog and afternoon sunshine. >> we are going to start off with a review of the slow spots that are still lingering. we will get look at the bay area bridges. interstate 580 through downtown oakland is still heavy as is the nimitz freeway for the same stretch from san leandro into downtown oakland the rest of this ride is not bad. it is the lower bayshore commute that is still heavy nearly all the way to mountain view. northbound ride from mountain view heading north towards menlo park. the bay bridge, despite the high winds we have light traffic at the toll plaza. it is still an easy ride it inse. whenthe golden gate bridge ride is still easy for your drive to and from iran and counting. >marin county. >> i am joined with a resident who woke up with a tre

or the public presentations and we have partnered with the sba and hhs on a number of our reach yvette's including tax practitioner forum sam local chamber of commerce events and web banners since we are leveraging that for matt. going into 2014 and approaching the filing season and a great deal of the educationists specifically about tax provisions and the tax returns filed and air the 2015. the focus shifts overtime over what is a topic can what avenues of a reach so it evolves over time there are phases. >> mr. chairman thank you. i want to ask questions about the health care exchanges but indulge me we have had a lot of top colleagues raising your service to defend your integrity at the irs. a reason to doubt that but do you believe as said american and working for the irs you are probably proud for that organization but do you believe the tea party groups were targeted? [inaudible conversations] from what i understand at this point and i have not followed all of these discussions were the press, i do the ever see if it is okay to use people's political viewpoints of the bandage chai

this week i introduced h.r. 33 this yvette rans work veteransty -- 3327 the work opportunity act that aim to get more veterans and unemployed americans back to work by offering tax credits to businesses who will here them. ms. kelly: next week i'll be meeting with small business owners and manufacturers as part of my second congressional district economic development tour. here we'll discuss what congress can do to support our communities and grow american jobs. the family businesses i represent in kankakee and the manufacturers i represent in chicago both say the same thing. business as usual in washington doesn't help business back home. i couldn't agree more. i urge my colleagues to co-sponsor h.r. 3327 and h.r. 3328 and work civilly to get our economy back on track. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from oklahoma seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to speak for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. lankford: mr. speaker, the obamacare w

members of congress, including the distinguished representative from the ninth congressional district, yvetteand the legendary congressman john lewis, had an opportunity to attend the home going service of congressman major owens. who so proudly served in this institution for 24 years, first elected in 1982, having retired in 2006. and as i listened to speaker after speaker reflect on congressman owens' time in this great institution, it seemed to me that one of the things that became increasingly clear was his steadfast commitment to making sure that the funding priorities that emanated from this congress were decent, were humane, were humanitarian, and were designed to stand up for and protect the least of those n american society. congressman owens consistently stood up for funding as it relates to early childhood education. he consistently stood up for funding for historically black colleges and universities. he consistently stood up for social safety net programs. he consistently stood up to open up the doors of the american dream for the greatest number of people possible. and so in tha