that's two harry baals, a harry baals sack and a harry baals shaver. for only $179.95. so, don't delay. get your harry baals today. call now! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wonderful gift for mom, grandma. thank you, billy dee. and one more thing. it's thursday night, time for our weekly tribute to the fcc where we bleep and blur things whether they need it or not. it is "this week in unnecessary censorship." >> a san diego zoo keeper is recovers this morning after being [ bleep ] by a giant panda. >> did you watch last night? brad has [ bleep ] his final bachelorette. >> there is a website called paula dean riding [ bleep ]. now, i was like, what is this? >> i'm a [ bleep ], but i will only [ bleep ] to a certain extent. i won't [ bleep ] real dirty. >> do you think they're [ bleep ] dirty? >> did you see the show? >> i wouldn't miss it for the world. i wouldn't miss that [ bleep ] for the world. >> some of the nba students on campus are like, what wlooep blooep is going on, and can i have an autograph. >> and they called it [ bleep ] love. >> that's it. >> wetter i

harry? >> smith: david, what happens if these qaddafi forces keep moving toward benghazi? >> reporter: benghazi is what one pentagon official calls a red line. if qaddafi attacks it, that would trigger military action. >> smith: david martin at the pentagon. thanks. qaddafi has ruled libya since 1969, locking horns with eight u.s. presidents. one of his trademarks is to keep everyone guessing about his next move and he seems to be sticking to that strategy. mark phillips is in tripoli tonight. mark? good evening. >> reporter: harry, it's been vintage qaddafi. it's been confounding, it's been confusing and it's been confrontational and for a while today it seemed that qaddafi was setting the agenda in this conflict again. his army was poised far final he said conclusive assault against the rebels in benghazi. he had gone on t.v. calling the u.n. action madness. "if the world went crazy, qlab would go crazy too" he threatened. buten this his foreign minister strode into a room to deliver a gre

here's dan harris. >> take it from me. i'm harry coover. i invented super glue. >> reporter: it was actually by accident that harry coover made the discovery that defined him. >> there's no other super glue like it. >> reporter: an invention that originally went by the rather clunky name of alcohol catalyzed cyanoacrylate adhesive. >> the invention and discovery real was one day of serendipity and about ten years of hard work. >> reporter: it was world war ii and coover was working as a research chemist at eastman kodak when he noticed that one of the materials with which he was experimenting made everything stick together. what at first was a problem coover ultimately saw as an opportunity, one that made him one of america's famous inventors. >> the only thing between my 150 pounds and that wire will be one drop of glue. here we go. >> reporter: super glue had some gee-whiz applications for sure but coover was most proud of its use by medics in the vietnam war to quickly seal up soldiers' wounds. >> harry w. coover. >> reporter: in 2009 pr

overwhelmingly the people chose harry baals. and what were the results specifically of that poll, do you know? >> well, harry got about 23,000 votes. but our sources tell us that only about 1,000 came from ft. wayne. the other 22,000 came from throughout the world. >> jimmy: and how many people voted for citizens square? >> well, actually, citizens square was a combination of a number of other names, a lot of people submitted names that had community in it or people or it is sit essentials, and they submitted ones with the words plaza, square, those type of things. >> jimmy: was there a square baals in the group? >> perhaps was one of them. >> jimmy: i think citizens square got five votes. five people. you were probably one of them, for all we know. and you went with that -- are the citizens of ft. wayne square? >> absolutely not. we're one of the most hippest towns in the midwest. we invited you to come leer. >> jimmy: i know and yet i don't feel welcome because of this harry baals thing. >> you are always welcome, jimmy. >> ji

harry smith is there and, harry, you were out in the streets today. >> reporter: yeah, katie. tripoli is a place apart from much of what's going on in the east and the west and as you know we are here as guests of the libyan government which means pretty much that they get to show us what they want to show us and the places they want to show us. today we were able to get away with a single miner who said "you can go wherever you want and you can speak with whoever you encounter." we saw this bustling vegetable market and started asking away. how are things in tripoli? how are things in libya? >> everything is all right. >> reporter: everything is all right? >> everything is all right. no problem. >> reporter: it was a response we heard dozens of times today. >> very good. very good. >> reporter: while other parts of libya may be ready for civil war. that's not what you hear in tripoli. >> you want to make change, you want to make a revolution, i'm with you guys. but the problem, when you start burning your country, you start

>>> the real prince harry. he's third in line for the british throne, talking one-on-one this morning with our bob woodruff. >> is it okay if i call you -- >> whatever you want. >> his arctic adventure, his brother's wedding and what really happened at that bachelor party. it's our big royal exclusive. >>> and double trouble. the babbling of the babies this morning. >>> good morning, america. boy, you know, we've been giving sam a hard time all week long about this storm coming and now it's just about here. >> sam is not here, he got out of here because we're giving him a hard time. does not feel like the last day of march at all. >>> also, a case of bad sportsmanship. a tennis pro player's meltdown. he aimed the ball in the stands aimed at a crying baby in the stands. >>> i love this story out of california. one romeo to serenade his potential prom date in class. >>> the storm headed for the northeast. sam is down in atlanta and has the latest this morning. good morning, sam. >>> hey, robin. yeah, we're down i

>> couric: harry smith reporting from tripoli tonight. harry, thanks so much. now qaddafi insists he will fight to the end, but if he were to leave instead, where would he go? david martin has more on that. >> reporter: the navy has at least one submarine, along with two destroyers, all armed with cruise missiles, in the mediterranean in case, as president obama put it, the u.s. has to act potentially rapidly. the administration keeps telling qaddafi to leave but most qaddafi watchers doubt he will. >> i believe martyrdom is attractive to qaddafi, based on my personal reading of the man, and i don't see him going into exile. i don't know where he would go. zimbabwe? >> reporter: the african nation of zimbabwe is run by another international pariah, robert mugabe, who has sent mercenaries to libya in return for qaddafi's petrol dollars. >> i was almost rendered speechless with the idea of he and mugabe together. >> he's very unlikely to think that's a very safe haven for very long. >> reporter: henry schuler, who has worked in libya on and off for 50 years, poin

judge harris, welcome to our program. >> thank you. >> hinojosa: so leslie harris, you serve on the juvenile court here in massachusetts. >> yes, ma'am. >> hinojosa: and i guess, before anything, i am sitting before a judge, so should i call you your honor? >> in court, i'm your honor. >> hinojosa: okay, i hope i don't have to see you in court. >> no. outside i'm leslie. >> hinojosa: you're leslie. so we can do leslie. >> yes, ma'am. >> hinojosa: so you have a fascinating background. you grew up in chicago, on the south side of chicago. and you very easily could have become one of the statistics that we hear about-- dropout young black man ends up, you know, involved with the criminal justice system. you ended up in a very different place. you are now sitting on the bench, and you're looking at these young people who come before you. tell me a little bit about how you made that transition from almost being a dropout to ending up as a judge. >> well, the dropout was easy. the assistant principal caught me and explained to me in none-too-gentle terms what he would do to me if i wasn't in schoo

. >> reporter: just harry. >> exactly, yes, exactly. no prince, it's just harry. he's part of the jokes, the banter. it's really great, yeah. >> real quick, we have to let wc medicare. it doesn't cover everything. and what it doesn't cover can cost you some money. that's why you should consider an aarp... medicare supplement insurance plan... insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. all medicare supplement insurance plans can help pay... some of what medicare doesn't, so you could save... thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket expenses. call now for this free information kit and medicare guide. if you're turning 65 or you're already on medicare... you should know about this card -- it's the only one of its kind endorsed by aarp; see if it's right for you. all medicare supplement plans let you keep your own doctor, or hospital that accepts medicare. there are no networks and no referrals needed. help protect yourself from some of what medicare doesn't pay... and save up to thousands of dollars in potential... out-of-pocket expenses with an aarp... medicare sup

now our conversation with prince harry. he may be in the arctic but the wedding is never far from his mind. ben fogle is on the trip with him. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, matt. well, prince harry spent his first day here getting to know his new teammates and his new environment. after a brief planning meeting the new teammates hit the snow, preparing for the freezing trek to the north pole in their quest to raise millions of dollars for wounded soldiers. prince harry's no stranger to charity work, but this is a far cry from the heat of africa where he and prince william spent a great deal of time. how is he finding the temperatures? >> it will be minus 40 up there. spirits are high. morale is high and guys are very happy at the moment. >> reporter: despite the temperatures, the team seemed relaxed with the third in line to the throne, even sharing a laugh after a tough training session. i asked harry whether he's regretting the decision after his first day on the snow and ice. >> it's a treat to join the

he was of sizes station 1/2 and harry >> rain will live and it was legal monopoly theory that can to the train jumped at the air and ice at within crown him laugh track. >>reporter: all passengers were evacuated, through transform to hospital with back injuries. the defeat of italian if the fruit of our service in both directions between his serve and flattened tin station. she spokesperson confirmed that at the time of the ground and 3- switch contracts to avoid a work been done to the rails. >> this is the first tranche, when it was fastened over to go into this thing will travel that is when the slow speed drill 1/2. >>reporter: few weeks or months before investigators make in relation as to why the train's wheels fell off the track. >>reporting live, this is kron4 news. >>vicki: of a student of kron 4 news starting at 4:00 a.m.. new details in a healthy 8.9 lifts his 2-into pan. the death toll has now know we should be 200 people. another is expected to top has and and go beyond that the it declared a state of emergency at 24 if your if one had an explosion on saturday and anothe

we can't just go on indefinitely filming harry potter films. >> couric: you could be a middle aged harry potter, daniel. >> i don't think i'd like that. i think i would go mad. i mean, i've loved every single second of harry potter. it's been... and everything that happens to me the rest of my life i owe to those films but, you know, i can now walk away from it. it's exciting in other ways because i feel it's given me the grounding in a career that people should only ever wish for. i want to make the most of the opportunity i've been given. >> couric: now with no wand and no magic spells, a boy wizard named harry potter is turning into a man named daniel radcliffe. >> your future rests on your shoulders. so you have to take the actions today to protect your tomorrows. >> osgood: money matters next do's and don't's from suze orman. achoo! the seasons change, but we still may suffer from nasal allergy symptoms. they can hit you year round... indoors or out. achoo! oh to have relief. prescription nasonex is clinically proven to help relieve nasal allergy symptoms... including congestion, ru

i got to say, you're amazing in "harry's law." i'm so happy we have "harry's law" on nbc. >> thank you. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: the ratings are through the roof. >> thank you. >> jimmy: so good. it helps our show out, as well. >> thanks. >> jimmy: but, you're also very funny on "the office," as well. [ cheers ] >> oh, i've been -- been -- yeah. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: yeah, there you are -- >> yeah, i know. my secret wish would be to replace steve carell and do both shows. so, yeah. >> jimmy: oh, my. there's that rumor. there's a rumor going around, they're trying to get you to do that. >> no, no. i don't think they could ever do that. so -- >> jimmy: you couldn't do that, right? you're working too hard on "harry's." >> no, it'd be too much. it'd be crazy. yeah. it's hard. >> jimmy: and what -- did you say anything to steve? he must be sad he's leaving, right? >> i haven't seen him. i'm supposed to go back for a couple of episodes in the spring, so i'm looking forward to seeing him then. >> jimmy: yeah. he'll be

. >> reporter: harris put down $500 and financed the remaining $3,800. trouble, after 10 years, she had only paid off about one- third of the principal. >> i live from check to check. at the end of the month, i'm through almost. >> reporter: so harris' neighbor autumn stepped in. >> went through her bills and totaled up how much she paid in the last 10 years and it came to $10,000. >> reporter: $10,000 for a bed that cost half that largely because of a 21% interest rate where most of the payment went towards interest. >> you know, i knew something wasn't right. >> reporter: that's when autumn emailed consumerwatch and we wrote to td retail card services, the company that currently owns harris' debt. a few days later we got this email agreeing to forgive the remainder of her balance with no negative credit impact. a big help to clarice, who is resting easier thanks to her friend. >> she is my neighbor and my friend and we help each other out, you know. >> reporter: now, six years ago, a class action lawsuit was filed against the craftmattic organization f

is she referring to you, harry reid, the more liberal members of your congress? >> house democrats, senate democrats have moved in her direction. the bottom line is this, though, she voted against hr-1 as did every other democrat. that's the republican proposal because i think we're united in one thing. we should make significant cuts, absolutely. we need to. but, we can't cut into our seed core. we can't cut into things that help america grow and create jobs like education or cancer research or food safety, things like that. and i think what you're finding, chuck, is you're going to find a turning point here. now that every democrat has rejected hr-1 and clearly doesn't have the votes to pass the senate, the ball shifts to speaker boehner. we've put some cuts on the table. we're willing to put more. but they have not said a single place where they would move off hr-1 and now it can't pass. so actually the action in the next week or two will occur behind-the-scenes. speaker boehner will have to meet with this e78s freshman republicans. some said they won't bouj.

next speaker, please. >> my name is mary harris. my husband and i were told we could only be on one. the first thing i wanted to talk about was the chief. i will say it over and over. i would like the new chief to stop the revolving doors of the police captains. it doesn't work. they have been able to move along ok, it is such a large geographic area that just having that institution, and knowingly relationships, it is really hard to get them to focus on the west portal and the omi. i am glad the use came to speak. i am a little worried about how we are allowing or not telling the youth -- is not a broad strokes. it is the police department. many of the officers i have seen go out of their way to get the children in a program. i think we can't just a broad stroke anything. we need to teach our children that we developed those relationships. as parents, we should help our youth develop those relationships. with people of authority whether it is teacher's or principles. lastly, as far as the calves go, i think they are a great thing.

>> couric: harry smith. harry, thank you. anti-government rallies continued today in oman and bahrain and in yemen there were more protested aimed at removing president ali abdullah saleh before 2013 when he's promised to step down. saleh is an important u.s. ally in the fight against al qaeda, but today he accused the u.s. and israel of instigating protests in the region in order to destabilize the arab world. here at home, people in the midwest are anxiously watching the surging floodwaters. two days of storms brought heavy rain and tornadoes leaving at least five people dead. seth doane reports from one of the hardest-hit cities in northwestern ohio. >> reporter: by air, the scope of this flood emerges. much of downtown findlay, ohio, is under three feet of water tonight after a violent rainstorm melted the heavy snow pack left by a near blizzard friday. >> it's getting higher and higher and we don't know what we'll do. i have never seen water like this before. >> reporter: torrents of water over-topped dams and washed thr

for "nightline" this is dan harris in new york. >> thanks to dan harris for that. and before we go, one of the few nice notes we've been able to witness here in japan. yesterday, i met a woman who had american family and wanted them so badly to know she had survived the tsunami that had ruined her house. so, i left a message for her sister and today, she got that message. amid the devastation, we found a few stories of hope last night. elsa, who has six relatives in america. and desperately wants her sister to know she's okay. hi, this message is from elana. this is bill weir from abc news, i'm in northern japan right now and i just saw your sister elsa and she's okay and she wanted you to know that and that she loves you. >> reporter: she never heard our voicemail. so, today, we tracked her and her daughter down to give her the details of our meeting with elsa. this is bill weir with abc news, i met your sister elsa in japan yesterday. >> oh, my god. thank you. thank you, lord. >> reporter: yeah, she's okay. she's in good health. the rest of the family is okay. >>

and of course, my good friend, harry kim. harry, you've been around for a long, long time. you know this city very well and i know your experience will be of great value to us, too. and of course, florence cong, joining us for the first time on the city hall preservation advisory commission and she has recently been on our immigrant rights commission, as well. and being a contractor for the city, you'll look at every crack and you'll determine whether it's a new one or one to be maintained as a historical crack. i know your expertise will be very helpful. so, and thank you very much, everybody, for joining us, as well. is there anybody else i missed that should be here? anyway. with that, perhaps we should just get -- i'm sorry? for all of you to stand and i'm going to give you the oath. and of course, as you take this after i say aye, then please state your name and then at the end, you can state the position that you're in and as we proceed, maybe we'll begin with aye and we'll go down the row and you can announce your name. o.k.? are you all ready? all right. please rais

. >>> prince harry plunges into polar waters with our bob woodruff. speaking out about his brother's wedding plans. and how he's prepping for his role as best man. >>> baby doll brawl. the real-life dolls that have parents in an uproar for teaching little girls to breast-feed. is this too much too soon? >>> good morning, everyone. and, boy, facebook is lighting up with that controversy. >> uh-huh. you said you wouldn't mind. >> i don't think i would. it doesn't seem that bad. we're going to get into that. we'll begin, the latest outside of japan. it's been three weeks since that earthquake. and the nuclear reactor is still not under control. they're trying everything to get it under control. the u.s. has sent over robots now. officials trying to contain all that radiation, also with a method that's never been used before. but we do have rare good news this morning from one of the top american experts sent over to help with the disaster. that's coming right up. >> need some good news. the death toll over 11,000 there. >>> what are the odds of this happ

harry smith begins tonight's coverage of the disaster in japan. >> reporter: in a sign of how grave japan's crisis has become, the emperor, akihito, made an unprecedented television address, acknowledging that he is deeply worried, urging his subjects not to give up. it did little to calm a country increasingly distrustful, given the wave of conflicting reports and mixed messages. >> ( translated ): there is both positive and negative news. i don't know which i should believe. >> reporter: and today on capitol hill, u.s. energy secretary and nuclear expert steven chu said he, too, is baffled. >> and there are conflicting reports, and so, we don't really know in detail what's happening. >> reporter: at the fukushima plant, there are two key areas of concern, pumping enough water into the reactors to keep the nuclear fuel rods cool to avoid a potential meltdown, and limiting damage to the all- important containment vessels surrounding the reactor cores. there is already a breach in reactor two, and there are fears of another breach in reactor three. >> my confidence is eroded somewhat because

colleen harris was the press secretary for prince charles. and also william and harry from 1998 to 2003. she is our abc news royal contributor. and she joins us with insight on the wedding a few weeks away. thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you very much. great to be here. >> you were with these boys right after they lost their mother, princess diana. >> yes. >> you joined six months after? >> that's right. princess died in august. and i joined in april '98. it was still a very raw time for all of the princes. they had been through a very, very difficult period. and they were making a recovery. but if you think back, they'd already gone through the trauma of the separation of their parents. and then, the divorce. and then, finally, and sadly, their mother died. so, it had been a very difficult time. for the prince of wales, or prince charles, as you call him, and william and harry. >> so much has been written about this, as you know, colleen. about so few people lived it with the boys and with their father. prince charles, yo

harry smith in sendai this morning. harry, thanks so much. >> thank you. >>> the tsunami that followed last week's earthquake has caused extensive damage in the u.s. it turns out. a california official now estimates the damage to harbors and boats in california is more than $40 million. after that tsunami hit hawaii on friday, the cost estimates there have jumped into the tens of millions of dollars. that includes damage to homes, businesses, hotels, and boats. >>> it was once touted as strong competition for apple's ipod. it now appears microsoft's zune is done. it says it is not offering a new version of that device. instead they'll put the zune software and other microsoft platforms. it was introduced five years ago. >>> the rock 'n' roll hall of fame adds eight new members. that includes alice cooper, who performed a medley of his hits last night here in new york at the waldorf astoria. other members include neil diamond. yeah, erica likes that. leon russell, tom waist, dr. john and darlene love. they were joined fo

>> couric: harry smith in tokyo. thank you very much. we have two experts on nuclear safety tonight. in washington, james acton with the carnegie endowment and joining me here in new york is cham dallas, a university of georgia professor and cbs news nuclear safety consultant. james acton, how serious do you think the situation is right now in japan? >> well, katie, it's clearly deteriorated in the last 24 hours. the explosion inside the containment reactor unit two is significant, and the fire in the spent fuel pool of reactor number four is significant. both of these events have created new pathways for release of radioactivity into the environment, but what i think is important to emphasize is that the possibility of a catastrophic release of radiation equivalent to chernobyl is still very low. >> couric: james, how long do officials have to get this situation under control in your view? >> very, very hard to put any kind of time estimate on it. i mean, we have effectively no experience managing this kind of accident before. i mean, y

he's harry lin, c.e.o. of taaz.com, a venture capital- backed technology start-up in san diego. >> there's a strong rumor that an internet company known as the "facebook of china" is going to go public on the u.s. market this year. renren, which means "everyone" in mandarin, is a popular social-networking site in china. unlike facebook, which dominates social networking in this country, renren has many competitors, or clones. see, in china, the difference between competition and copying is blurry. the notion of protected intellectual property, copyright, and trademark is strong in the u.s., but vague in china. i love that street in shanghai that's around the corner from that city's version of rodeo drive that blatantly sells knockoffs of gucci, armani, nike, louis vitton. i love all the restaurants that sport logos that look eerily similar to other well-known restaurants. and of course, let's not even mention dvds, video games, and software. even renren's color scheme once matched facebook's. my own tech co

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but first, dan harris and dr. besser standing by in new york with more on the dangers from the radiation here in japan and so much concern about the children tonight. on our car insurance. great! at progressive, you can compare rates side by side, so you get the same coverage, often for less. wow! that is huge! [ disco playing ] and this is to remind you that you could save hundreds! yeah, that'll certainly stick with me. we'll take it. go, big money! i mean, go. it's your break, honey. same coverage, more savings. now, that's progressive. call or click today. [ male announcer ] when the food we eat has nutritional gaps... so do we. but with more key nutrients than one-a-day essential, centrum fills those gaps better. centrum. complete from a to zinc. centrum fills those gaps better. everything is better with swanson broth in it. an essential ingredient in any kitchen. swanson 100% natural chicken broth. if you live for performance, upgrade to castrol edge advanced synthetic oil. it outperforms in the world's toug

. >> schieffer: harry smith, our man on the move, who was just back from the middle east is in tokyo this morning, which for all the troubles, he is returning to relative normalcy. what's the latest there? >> stunning difference between friday and today. at the big airport, wide open, business as usual. the only difference i would say we saw there was there were numerous crews, rescue crews that had clearly been flown in there and were about to be deployed up north. as far as downtown tokyo is concerned, we didn't see a single vestige of earthquake damage. people were strolling through the park. it was a sunday afternoon as if nothing had happened. >> schieffer: but that is very much in contrast to what is going on in the rest of the country. >> yeah. that's for sure, bob. because everything up north is basically on kind of a lockdown. i'm not sure if you've heard this or not, but there are more than 100,000 troops that are going to be deployed here in japan through this disaster. as the japanese prime minister said, this is the worst disaster to hit japan since world war ii. and eve

. >>> por un lado, kamala harris no esta en san francisco, y hoy trataremos de despejar todas las preguntas hoy a las 11. >>> gracias edgardo. >>> una balacera en pleno mediodía en barrio de la misión de san francisco en la calle harrys son, dejando a un hombre herido, la víctima estaba parada frente al auto de un conocido cuando alguien abrió fuego contra éñ la autoridades dijeron que era un hombre hispano lo vecinos piden más vigilancia en la zona. >>> si es que hay familias y aquí somos casi pura familia latino vemos aquí es un problema grande y queremos que sean más estrictos con nuestras cosass porque uno no sabe, nada más escucha balazo. >>> la policía dijo que parece tener relación con pandillas. >>> la policía de san francisco detuvo a una mujer como sospechosa de matar a un (...) acudieron despué de un vecino reportará que no había visto al dueñ del negocio, en el lugar encontraron el cuerpo del hombre con una herida de bala, la mujer fue arrestada hoy luego que la relación al crimen. >>> autoridades cambie skwarn un operativo contra de delincuencia en dos salas

. >>> kamala harris is asking the court of appeals to allow same- sex couples to marry. harris said in her view supporters of the ban on gay marriage are likely to win their appeal of a ruling that ballot prop 8 unconstitutional. they said the state should not permit such discrimination to continue and update supporters say she is trying to sabotage the people's vote. >>> barry bonds has entered a not guilty plea. he faces four counts of false testimony and prosecutors say bonds lied when he said he did not knowingly used steroids be his lawyer says his client is eager including his name. his former trainer, greg anderson, has served more than a year for declining to testify in the case. >>> on capitol hill lawmakers have their first opportunity to question pg&e about the san bruno pipeline blast beat karol hahn reports on day one of three days of hearings. >> reporter: reaction about pg&e's policy not to quit many gas pipelines with remote shutoff valves. they said the most damage from the rupture usually occurs in the first 30 seconds for his proof was evidence provide

welcome back to the program it's great to have you both here with us erika first of all harry reid says the tea party is effectively killing the budget negotiations between parties largely funded by the koch brothers or at least was initially kicked off does this mean the two billionaires have the power to shut down the government well i mean i wouldn't say that that's a fairly to billionaire for the one saying you know you guys go ahead and create a problem and shut down the government but i would say that absolutely that the tea party does have the ability to shut down the government and it appears i mean baiters got a problem and that he has a lot of young freshman members and you know they they won a lot of seats like you know they've been in government for just a couple of months and something like that but it's very complicated it takes a lot of time to be good at it and to really understand how these things kind of fit together and have a lot of people that you know are just going to you know die hard to even without looking back into this kind of a bit is i think is really conce

melissa harris-lacewell, it's so good to have you on the show! >> it is incredibly wonderful to be here. >> hinojosa: so your book, barbershops, bibles, bet, is kind of a very important book in terms of understanding african- american political thought and formation in this country, but you have said that you have moved on from that book. >> ( laughing ) yeah. >> hinojosa: that you love what you did there, but that you kind of have moved to a place where you're looking at things now more from the perspective of an african-american feminist. so who are audience in... you know, you don't hear a lot of talk on mainstream television about african-american feminism and feminists. >> no. you know, it's so interesting to hear people respond to that first book, 2004. you know, i started that book as a dissertation, right? it was sort of a set of a set of explorations, of ideas-- me trying to figure out a lot of how i thought the world worked in terms of race and politics- buvery mh inform not only by my academic scholarship, but by, you know, a particula

. >>> and now that william bachelor's party is done, prince harry is off on a new adventure. >> and a little less bang for your buck, why your dollar isn't going as far when you buy canned goods and packages at the grocery store.  >> kristen: you can put your stamp of approval on the royal wedding. postal service is celebrating their wedding with a new set of stamps. commemorative stamps can be ordered on april 7. wedding will be on april 29 at westminister abby. the stamps have been approved by the prince himself. >>> meantime, prince harry is planning a bachelor is's party. he was in afghanistan himself. he will be joining them in expedition to the north pole. he travels to norway for three days of training and then five days of trucking on a trip organized by a british charity. the group includes four soldiers who were seriously wounded while on duty including 2:00 a.m. few tees. charity hopes to raise more than $3 million. >> eric: mike is happy because people are saying nice things to him -- the sun is out. >> everything is a lot quieter weather-wise and it will

my name is christine harris. i have repeatedly asked sfpd to have a stalker stay away from me. i wanted him to stop contacting me. i videotaped him in the hallway. he said, "they are going to attack you and your family and really hurt you." still, no one has done anything. he has left three threatening message on my voice mail after that, which i have recorded. and last week, i served the city and 70 of san francisco, several others -- i serve the city and county of several -- of san francisco -- i served the city and county of san francisco. there was a message left on my recorder saying they were going to kill my family. i want to know how they know if i have family. this is the message. >> received yesterday at 7:22 p.m. >> christine, it is raj. they are controlling you. [inaudible] i am on your side. i am on your side. [beep] >> message saved. >> it appears to me that the gentleman needs to be held accountable. thank you. >> good evening, commissioners. mr. crump, c-r-u-m-p. the only issue that i want to raise -- last week, i mentioned at the public safety meeting -- actual

i'm christine harris. thank you for letting me speak. i'm a victim of electromagnetic weapons, organize stocking -- stalking. wiretaps are in my phone, and a gps device has been inserted in my vehicle. the perpetrators are sgt beasley from the san francisco police department, his wife, debra davis, and peter davis. in my many attempts to seek protection from the san francisco police department, and public authorities in san francisco, i have not only been denied but threatened for speaking about the crimes against me. officer kelly dunne even showed up at my husband's place of work to say that the crimes against me have been investigated and the case closed. i'm requesting a real, genuine investigation with integrity that does not come for the criminal and crucify the victim. i wanted to let you know that a group of victims just testified at the bioethics meeting in washington, d.c., this past week. thank you so much. supervisor mirkarimi: i'm sorry. a question wanted to be asked by supervisor cohen. supervisor cohen: i did not catch you

harry smith, cbs news, japan. >>> well here at home, it took minutes for the tsunami to destroy more than a dozen boats in the santa cruz harbor. the majority of those boats remain under water. several were pulled from the water today. in santa cruz with an update on the progress. kit. >> right now, there's a heavy smell of fuel out hire. that's because a lot of boats they pulling out of the water are leaking gas. that explains the heavy, kind of gassy fume out here. when you watch them pull the boat out of the watt ire. it looks like they are slow going. pulling out a boat or two every single day. but with 12 more boats to go that are sunken out here, it will be some time before the harbor gets back to normal. to anyone else, it's a 30-foot long piece of muddy fiberglass, but to jody, it's her life. >> it's crazy to see your home and where you run your business and your lifestyle just fete, you know, sucked away in 15, 20 minutes. >> the trident has had its home for two years. by the time the power and deconstructive force became obvious, it was too late. jody lost all photos, his b