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Ten O Clock News FOX March 29, 2013 10:00pm-11:00pm PDT
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oh, my god. what is it, martin? i-it's the key to the cipher. jake: einstein believed in timelessness; he believed that all of time exists at once: past, present, future. everyone we ever knew and everything we'll ever be, is with us in this moment. (ticking quietly) (knocks) if this is true, then all moments are equally real and accessible to us. we just have to know how. trevor. what is it?
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lucy. lucy? oh, no. no... captioning sponsored by 20th century fox captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
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extra police on patrol at the giants-a's game tonight after a fight between fans last night led to one man being arrested. good evening i'm frank somerville. at&t park beefing up security on the second of three games with the giants and the okaynd a's. amber lee is live at the ballpark with the fight that led to tonight's extra precautions and a behind-the- scenes look there. >> reporter: the game is about to end, but as you can see, fans are pouring out of the ballpark. it was this time last night when a fight broke out and a giants' fan was arrested. >> there's a fight! >> reporter: this is youtube video of the fight that broke out as fans were leaving in what is called the arcade area. a man and a woman are beating and kicking a man wearing a's gears. >> in ballparks people get excited, and sometimes they cross the line.
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we have zero tolerance for that situation. we will not have that in our park. >> reporter: george costa says police responded quickly and arrested 19-year-old trinidad ortega verez for the attack. tonight was a soldout crowd with 42,000 baseball fans, and he says there's added security including extra police officers, and he took us behind the scenes to one of the command centers. >> reporter: san francisco police officers and ballpark security monitor the crowd with the help of cameras inside of this tower. he says the heated rivalry with the giants and certain teams, including the a's, is always a concern. fans tell us they plan a certain strategy to avoid contact with others. >> if you're getting yelled out, don't say anything. keep walking. >> reporter: this father and daughter are careful knowing
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they are a's fans in the giants easter story tonight. >> we are on guard. >> we watch the way we word things. we don't want to get into a fight. >> reporter: this is a sign reminder for fans to text security if there's a problem in their area. the man beaten last night was treated at the scene. fans say when there's a problem, security arrives quickly. at at&t park, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. buster posey's new lucrative contract and how it sets him apart from the other players in the league later in the news. a girl was grazed by flying debris in a shooting in east oakland. it was on international boulevard shortly before 5:00 this afternoon. the girl was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. we talked to the girl's grandmother who said her granddaughter was playing outside with a friend when she was hit by the debris.
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i want to show you cell phone video of the young girl being treated by paramedics. >> just an innocent bystander, and something like this happens. you see it all the time, but when it comes to you personally, it's a great impact. >> another person was shot and taken to the hospital with nonlife threatening injuries. >> in richmond, the family of another child who was shot yesterday said the 1-year-old baby is recovering well. a stray bullet hit the child inside of an apartment. ktvu spoke with the boy's mother and brand father today about the moment it happened. >> reporter: richmond pa recorded the gunfire, 19 shots in less than 6 seconds. listen to what a 2-year-old boy named elijah survived, and then listen to how his mother describes the the moment. >> all i heard was his grandpa coming and saying gun shots,
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and the first thing that came to my mind was the son. >> me and my wife were inches away. thank god that all of us are arrive. i could have had three or four funerals today. >> reporter: a man was firing on another man on a bicycle outside of this mcdonald's. >> the gun violence needs to be under control. >> reporter: elijah's mother says one of the fragments hit him as he was being fed by his grandparents. >> he's doing wonderful. he's a very, very tough guy. >> reporter: police say the gunman has not been caught. >> i forgive the guy who had done this. i hope he gets help, from anywhere. someone needs to get this guy off the streets, get him some help. >> reporter: a lieutenant says there's been two homicides so far this year. right now there's a $25,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction in the case. new details tonight in
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wednesday's officer-involved shooting in san jose. police released the names and photos of the two suspects involved. they are robin philly of san jose. police say philly tried to run down a police officer. and police say both were wanted felons. they were booked on multiple charges. problematic police radios are now performing up to industry standards. there had been numerous failures including during president obama's visit to oakland last summer. the city did repair the radios and reduced interference from the cell phone towers. the police union says they are working better, but there's not lot of confidence in testimony. firefighters rescued at least ten dogs after responding to a house fire tonight. it was just after 6:30 at 3592
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hillsboro drive. when the firefighters made their way into the house, they found a number of english bulldogs in cages. they were able to get the dogs out and contain the small fire. the dogs are okay and no one was hurt. in morgan hill, police uncovered a sophisticated grow house operation in the middle of an office park. daniel segal was arrested yesterday. the 6,000 square foot business space was being used as a commercial grow operation. detectives seized 2,775 plants and 30 pounds of processed marijuana, and they also found more marijuana at segal's home. we are back on storm watch tonight, and the spring storm is moving into northern california this easter weekend.
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jana will tell us how some event organizers are planning for rain, but we will begin with chief meteorologist bill martin with the rain and the storm. >> reporter: we had a beautiful forecast today, but it's changing around. look at this system, sitting out here, slowly working its way to the coast. you can see these showers with nothing hitting the ground yet. we had upper 70s today. it looks like rain off the north bay. that's really the atmosphere. it's raining but evaporating before it hits the ground. as we get into the next 24 hours, it's going to get wet around here. when i come back, the latest computer model, and i will walk you through the forecast. >> reporter: let's go to jana with what the organizers of easter egg hunts plan to do when the storm rolls in. >> reporter: union street has a celebration every year on easter sunday. you can see they have the signs
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up. this year they are planning for the possibility that it may rain on their parade. there was an easter bunny sighting today, it was on pink and white wheels, from the floppy ears to the cotton tail. the staff at just jewels make a float every year for the annual celebration, bringing thousands of people out on easter sunday for crafts, pony rides, and an easter bunny contest. >> first thing i like is in the morning, the easter bunny comes with chocolate. >> reporter: it hardly ever rains on the parade in 22 years, i think twice that i recall, but we do it anyway. it's gone off one way or another. >> reporter: with the chance of showers and thunderstorms this weekend, people are taking precautions. is this your first easter egg
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hunt? >> in golden gate park, the organizers of the annual easter egg hunt were setting up for the easter extravaganza. >> we have tents for every activity to be covered. >> reporter: it's one of the biggest easter events, and 3,000 to 4,000 parents and children are expected. >> you can see the baskets they made, and their faces are painted, and they are just happy. >> reporter: happy and keeping a hopeful eye out for the blue skies. before you decide to hop over to your event and easter egg hunt or parade, just make sure you check the forecast. a lot of people tell me they will be keeping on with the event; even if it does rain. >> reporter: reporting live in san francisco, ktvu, channel 2 news. pope francis marking his first good friday as the head of the roman catholic church. he took part in the nighttime
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way of the cross prosession in rome. he recall the 14 moments in the final day of the life of jesus. he also made a special mention of the friendship of muslim brothers and sisters. christians followed the path that the bible said he took on his last day. it means the way of suffering in latin. at each of the 14 stations, they stopped and prayed. the procession ended at the church where tradition says he was crucified, buried, and then resurrected. a 6-year-old boy battling cancer. what he hopes you or someone in the crowd has that could save his life. an amusement park and a san francisco 49er are helping a new new hiring trend. we are working to find out
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what sparked this police pursuit. $4 doesn't really buy you much these days, huh?
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unless you're at denny's. where there are always great choices for four dollars, on the 2$4$6$8 value menu ®. we are following developing news from oakland where a high speed chase ended in a crash in east oakland. the california highway patrol was chasing a stolen car, and that driver then slammed into another car. the driver of the stolen car was injured, and the woman in the other car was also hurt. the chase lasted 7 minutes and reached speeds of 75 miles an hour. it took place on city streets
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and even went around the loop at the oakland airport. new at 10, a south bay show of support for a little boy with a big health challenge. we are live tonight after speaking to the 1st grader who is in the hospital right now, about the one thing that he is hopeful people will do. moraine? >> reporter: he has one wish, and 500 people turned now the the hopes of making it come true. tonight in this hospital room in santa clara. >> i want to pop the balloon! >> reporter: we met this 1st grader busy playing video games. eduardo is busy batting lew key -- battling cancer, he went into remission for a month, but then the word it was back. >> i just want for my son to be
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a child. he wants to swing, and he wants to go to school. he doesn't ask anything more than just life. >> reporter: tonight over a game of wii he said what he wants everyone to do. >> you just swab it. >> reporter: swab what? >> the cheek. >> reporter: and this evening at his school, riverglen elementary. >> thinking of my little girl, it means a lot. >> it could be my son or someone else. >> reporter: the problem is only 10% of bone marrow donors are latino. if he gets the transplant, there's an 80% chance he will survive. at this picture at the event, there was no smile to be seen,
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but tonight, that was not the case. tell people how you are feeling. >> good. >> reporter: eduardo needs to go into remission before any surgery, and it will be up to 2 months before it's known if anyone here is a match. latino donors have the best match. closing arguments were made today in the wrongful death trial involving oakland police. two officers shot and killed 37- year-old derek jones in front of his barbershop in 2010. officers said they were confronting jones about a domestic disturbance call when they thought he was reaching for a gun that turned out to be a small scale. his widow says they had no reason to shoot jones because he didn't have a weapon. police today releasing these surveillance photos of a bank robber taking on tuesday morning. they said the man walks into the mechanics bank on harrison street and demanded money from
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a teller. the robber got away with an undisclosed amount of cash. >> the founders of at south bay research company are facing fraud and money laundering charges. the two suspects are both accused of submitting overlapping grand applications and receiving $1.2 million from nassau and the national science foundation for the same research project. the two ran atlas scientific. one will be in court next tuesday, and the other man is believed to be living in china. ups will pay $40 million for delivering drugs that were illegally purchased online. it was from 2003 to 2010. ups acknowledged it was notified during that time that some pharmacies were violating the law, but they did not close
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their accounts. as part of the settlement, ups also agreed to establish a program to prevent illegal online pharmacies from using their shipping services. toys r us said they are dropping their plans to go public. they reported sales and profits were down last year and the all- important holiday shopping season fell short. they are facing competition from online retailers and discount chains. toys r us first announced the initial public offering plan 3 years ago. president obama traveled to miami today to promote job creation, surging congress to take up his plan for infrastructure. he wants to put construction workers back to work. the president spoke against the backdrop of the miami port that undergoing upgrades with private and government money. new numbers out today show california's unemployment rates fell last month. matt keller shows us how a favorite south bay attraction
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is helping to put a lot of people back to work. >> reporter: the economy has been described as a roller coaster over the last few years with ups and downs. >> definitely seeing things going in the upward way, but for the less fortunate, i see things worse out here because of the economy. >> reporter: great america in santa clara turned the roller coaster analogy on its head. it's opening the gold striker in may because of the improving economy. >> this is a sign of things to come. we want to invest in the park and make it better. >> reporter: great america employs 2500 people in the run from march to october. a new report shows california added 41,000 jobs last month and the unemployment rate fell to 9.6%. this is jared forest's first day on a job ever. landing one was tough. >> you have to apply for a lot of jobs, and a lot of people won't give you a chance. they require a lot of
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requirements these days. >> reporter: americans saw their incomes rise by 1% in february, triggering the biggest gain in 5 months. families are not forgetting the tough times and looking for the best deal for their dollars. >> you take into consideration that, you know, you have to spend more wisely. you know what i mean? >> reporter: in spite of the february job gains, the state has the highest unemployment rate in the nation, tied with nevada and mississippi. matt keller, ktvu news. >> more details a snapshot of the bay area's unemployment rate for february. once again, moraine county with the lowest unemployment rate. salano county with the highest at 9.5%, but that's lower than the state's job less rate of 9.6% last month. this low has been off the shore, and we have been talking
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about it all week. we have had light sprinkles as a result. now the low center with its energy will migrate to the coast, and as it does, rain and showers over the bay area. there will be moments of sunshine, and there will be some showers and clouds, and it won't be that cool. tomorrow morning, cloud cover and drizzle in the area. tomorrow lunchtime. breaks, right? tomorrow you can get inside and do some stuff. the showers are moving in. going into saturday, and moving over. this is following it through easter sunday. just note that tomorrow is the best day to go out and do stuff. i think sunday will be a lot more showers and cooler. we will see you bang -- back here at 10:45 for the full forecast. according to the wildlife sent center, a gulfs found yesterday in the camden area of
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san jose with its legs pound by foam packing and packing tape. the gull will make a full recovery and should be released soon. if found, the personal responsible could be fined. a congressman's apology for using a racial slur. also, in 7 minutes, our first look at one of the broken bolts from the eastern span of the bay bridge. what one engineer is telling us about how crucial they are. >> and in the technology room, these computers were left alone, but what was taken from this cart and the evidence left behind by the criminals? [ male announcer ] subway introduces the new $3 six-inch select!
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this march, we're kicking things off with the low fat oven roasted chicken $3 six-inch select. it's available all month long as one of our march featured values, the newest way to enjoy subway every day! subway. eat fresh.
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thieves targeted a school in the peninsula getting away with thousands of dollars in equipment. the burglars left clues showing they knew the lay out of the school. >> reporter: a small window and door had to be replaced today at el cristo elementary school after someone broke through it
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and made off with a collection of mac computers last night. >> that's sad that you think it's okay so steal from kids. >> reporter: the thieves got in and took cart fulls of ipods, i pads and computers. but they went to the cart with the newest most expensive mac books. >> it's not just about taking the tools from the students but when this happens to kids this age, it also scares them. raising the possibility that the criminals knew the lay out everyone knew each way each computer was stored. >> reporter: they took 22 computers but dropped four of them outside while getting away. >> why, why would somebody do that. that's what i was asked, why would somebody do that. why. >> reporter: she was happy the criminals left behind some important evidence. >> clearly they cut themselves pretty deeply because the blood was not only here but on the floor up through the door.
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>> reporter: the school is now on spring break and the staff and police are hoping to find the computers before the students return a week from monday. in san bruno, i'm john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. the santa clara valley transportation authority reports that a maintenance worker who is hit by a bus has now died. raul apostol was hit and injured. the worker who was driving the bus has now been placed on leave. the, vta says several investigations are ongoing and any other details are being withheld out of respect for the victim's family. a man is under arrest under suspicion that he ran down a man and took off. he was accused of hitting the bicycle rider in august at oakmont village which is a retirement community where
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smith lives. police say smith was angry that the cyclists was riding through the area. a petition is to support the lgbt community is gaining a follow. he asked the mayor to fly the rainbow flag over the napa city hall. stanley said lgbt residents should be recognized for their contributions. a republican congressman from alaska is apologizing for using a racial slur. today representative don young issued a statement where he apologized for using the slur to describe migrant farm workers during an interview earlier this week. top republican leaders have denounced the offensive language which comes as the party is trying to improve its standings with latinos. the threat published
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tonight. hello?
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the words are going this way-there's no way. oh, the lights came on. isn't technology supposed to make life easier? at chase we're pioneering innovations that make banking simple. deposit a check with a photo. pay someone with an email. and bank seamlessly with our award-winning mobile app. take a step forward... and chase what matters.
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we got a close up look at one of the broken bolts. this is one of the failed anchor rod bolts. a berkeley bridge engineering professor says the bolt is a critical part of the bridge. >> they move together, when earthquake happens this is what happens. when earthquake comes this is what happens. there's no sheet to keep them together. >> reporter: the professor is confident that caltrans will find a solution. he says in engineering there is always a solution. and caltrans says that solution
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will undergo review before any changes happen. if you see lights in your town in april don't be surprised it's part of autism awareness month. deborah villalon has how one mom has lit the cause. >> reporter: it's still catching on and the idea is to shine a light on autism. >> when my son was diagnosed i didn't know anybody who had autism. >> reporter: co-owner of a hair salon, she speaks to a will the of people and next month she will let these blue lights speak for her. framing the windows of her business and others at this nevato shopping center. >> we can put it around there. i think will go all the way around. >> reporter: to mark the united nation world autism day, landmarks around the world glowed blue including the
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identical tower, the empire state building -- the ifell tower, the empire state building. this park not as iconic but still a sill bomb when a blazing blue light goes up and autism posters around the mall. >> everybody knows someone in the spectrum. it is prevalent. it is something to learn about. learn how to behave appropriately. learn the right kind of questions, i think it's time. >> reporter: son rampley has been nicole's teacher. he loves harry potter and riding his scooter and he chats easily visiting his mother at work. >> these children they learn differently and commune differently but they're still children. they're good people. >> reporter: if shoppers next month don't know what the blue lights mean. neither did the merchants when she started. from this point, the blues can only get bolder.
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>> the bay bridge that was my ultimate dream. >> reporter: the global sponsor autism speaks is providing lights and home depot has them too. this center vintage oaks lights it up blue next tuesday at dusk. reporting live in novato, deborah villalon. concern is growing tonight over an increase in cases of valley fever. the centers for disease control says cases of the airborne disease have more than doubled in the past decade. valley fever is caused by airborne spores and can be life threatening. doctors say the increase could be due to climate change causing dust storms that stir up the spores. doctors also warn that the disease is often misdiagnosed. the obama administration wants the rest of the country to use the same gasoline that we buy here in california. the environmental protection agency announced preliminary rules today to reduce sulfur in gas. the rules would take effect in
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2017. experts say the cleaner gas will reduce smog by 20%. the new rules will raise the price of a gallon of gas by up to 10-cents. in news of the world, in north korea the government staged a massive really. the north said it was in a state of war with south korea. leader kim jung un ordered missell units to be ready to launch strikes on the mainland and south korea. the u.s. says a full scale war is extremely unlikely. 220 people were rescued from large ice floats that broke off from the coast into the ice of riga. some people were family members that take strolls on a nice sunny day. this could happen again as temperatures rise. in chile, riot police battle with protesters on what they call the day of the young
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combatant. protesters threw rocks, at least 26 people were detained one officer was injured. the day of the young combatant commemorates the deaths of two brothers. there's a new twist in the case of a 20-year-old woman who died about being raped at uc santa cruz. prosecutors say she put two ads on craigslist asking fun someone to shoot her in the arm or beat her up in exchange for rape. prosecutors say they are not sure of her motive but she had just broken up with her boyfriend and they said she was depressed and may also have been suicidal. singer michelle shocked is living up to her name once again. the folk singer actually sat outside mow's alley in santa cruz to protest the fact that
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her show had been cancelled after she made an anti gay comment. an employee tells us there's been no sign of shock at the venue. america's most wanted has been cancelled. entertainment weekly is reporting the cancellation. john whal hosted the show which first aired on fox in 1998. fox cancelled the series in 2011 and lifetime picked it up. negotiations resume today in the strike by san francisco's symphony musicians and talks are scheduled all weekend. some of the musicians were rehearsing today for a free community concert tomorrow. when we checked in they were
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playing schokovski. >> in this piece it's sort of a story of the different movement, it's really a journey and it becomes an emotional journey as you play it. >> reporter: the musicians went out on strike on march 15 on a dispute over pay. an emotional revelation for a former football player. quami harris talks about being gay in the nfl. the incident that prompted his coming out and reaction from a former teammate. and our chief meteorologist bill martin is predicting rain. how it's going to affect your easter sunday. >> and a reptile found in the midst of darkness. i really like your new jetta! and you want to buy one like mine because it's so safe, right? yeah... yeah... i know what you've heard -- iihs top safety pick for $159 a month -- but, i wish it was more dangerous, like a monster truck or dune buggy!
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you can't have the same car as me! [ male announcer ] now everyone's going to want one. let's get a jetta. [ male announcer ] volkswagen springtoberfest is here and there's no better time to get a jetta. that's the power of german engineering. right now lease one of four volkswagen models for under $200 a month. visit vwdealer.com today.
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contra costa county sheriff officials this week arrested a sex offender who was working at the martinez carnival. sheriff detectives were checking names of carnival employees and noticed a man was a registered sex offender. the man has not been identified but is reportedly from alameda county. tonight one man is in custody and three stolen reptiles have been recovered but police are still looking for a three foot long python. the animals were also all
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stolen sometime early wednesday or thursday. the director of the center cringed as she watched this surveillance video of the suspects ripping the reptiling out of their cages. >> it was very painful to watch the way they pull the animals out. we were looking for blood. >> reporter: the 3-1/2 foot lizard and boa constrictor were all okay. a new effort to identify remains of the world trade center attack are set to begin on friday. new york city officials said workers will be sifting through nearly 600 feet of cube cubic materials from the site. of the 2,700 people killed there only about 1,600 have been officially identified. 40 years ago today, a painful chapter in u.s. history came to an end as the last
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combat troops left vietnam. ktvu's allie ration -- rasmusen tells us why some veterans have waited decades to get help from their painful memories of vietnam. >> reporter: the last troops left 40 years ago. >> it's like when the war was over that was it. nobody talked about it again for years. here's me at basic training. >> reporter: at 19 years old, larry higgins was drafted to fight. he came back with a purple heart and shrapnel in his face. >> it's like being in a plane crash or something. you never forget it. people killed. i put dead people on helicopters. and guys i knew. >> reporter: but it wasn't until just three months ago that his va counselor
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recommended he get treatment. higgins wasn't sure what the condition was or why he needed help. >> they never told me it would be a good idea to do or i should do it >> one of the symptoms of ptsd is avoidance. >> reporter: recognition within veterans has increased. >> we know a lot more about medication. so help is out there. >> reporter: dr. linley says a lot of reason why many vietnam vets is getting treatment for ptsd is because many of retiring and they now have more time to reflect on traumatic experiences than before. in three minutes a former 49er comes out of the closet raising the question can a player be openly gay and be on the gridiron. >> caught on camera, a man falls off the train platform
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right on to the tracks. what a good samaritan did next to try to save him. >> i'll show you how much rain we can get this holiday weekend in your complete forecast.
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for the first time today a former player for the 49ers and the raiders spoke openly about his years as a gay man playing in the nfl. ktvu's noelle walker explains it took several months before quaim harris spoke openly after the news came out. >> i'm gay and i'm a former athlete and i think i'm a pretty normal guy. >> reporter: former san francisco 49ers quaim harris spoke out. the 6'7" linebacker played five seasons for the 49ers. one with the raiders knowing he was gay and keeping it secret. yacker is with the last
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closet.org. a campaign looking to end homo phobia. >> they've been playing with these gay players and nothing has happened in the locker room at all. >> reporter: they just don't know they've been playing with them. >> they just didn't know that they were playing with them. that's all. >> reporter: change is slow to come in men's professional sports. >> they don't have any gay people on the team. they have to get up out of here. >> reporter: chris culiver made those comments during media day before the super bowl. he later apologized. at the opening of his new business venture in santa clara we asked 49ers tight end vernon davis a former teammate of harris if it would be possible for a former player to be gay. >> i don't discriminate. i'm happy that he's a teammate of mine if he came. >> reporter: being a tough linebacker and being gay are not mutually exclusive but it's yet to be tested whether they can both be on the field at the
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same time. noelle walker. an amazing act of heroism on the railroad tracks in philadelphia. a man falls off the platform and ton the tracks. a good samaritan jumps down to help him. that good samaritan held the man's head and neck in stable condition until they arrived. at this point investigators are trying to figure out what caused the man to fall. he's now in the hospital in stable condition. united airlines denies another delay of its 878 dream liner service. united had hoped to get the 787 on its new denver tokyo service. united was going to start service to japan this coming sunday but that was pushed back to may and now june 10. if the 787s are flying them. the invitations are out to a select few on what is going
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to be a mayor announcement for facebook. some tech analysts are predicting the company plans to announce a new facebook phone using android software. the thorough communications commission is looking into the 15-year-old guidelines to determine if standards aimed at protecting people from cell phone radiation need to be updated. some scientists and consumer activists claim radiation from cell phones can lead to cancer. high temperatures today pretty impressive considering the last couple of days we had a lot of cloud cover. even today we had cloud cover in the afternoon. we had 78 degrees in santa rosa with 76 in san mateo. highs tomorrow not quite this warm. we're going to be looking at a few more clouds and a chance of sprinkles as we go into tonight. there's the system spinning offshore. that system is going to linger
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off there and start to make its movement in our direction. we have green on the radar. but none of it is hitting the ground. i'm asking around and asking people in these areas are you getting rainfall and they're saying no. so i'm guessing assuming this is raining a bit but as it gets into the dry layer near the surface because it's so warm it's evaporating before it hits the ground. we could see a few sprinkles late tonight and early tomorrow morning. tomorrow it's about increasing clouds then by tomorrow, showers then by sunday, more rain showers. your daytime highs tomorrow we're looking for lots of 60s and then some 70s too in the far east bay. and far south bay we could see numbers in the upper 60s. so it's going to be be a warm day despite the cloud covers. here we are tomorrow afternoon, some clearing. so saturday is your best day. if you have relatives in town that's your best outdoor day. sunday is going to look more like this. early sunday morning, easter morning we have scattered showers. and then we get into the 8:00, 9:00 hour more scattered
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showers. a little bit of breaks. we'll still see sun as well but just weather on sunday. by lunchtime more showers, more widely spread sunday. then sunday afternoon. so saturday is your best bet for outdoor plans if you're taking people to the city or the south bay. sunday looks a little bit more wet, widely scattered showers. forecast highs tomorrow 69 in brentwood, 69 in antioch. 69 in fairfield and then the forecast in los gatos is 68, 69 in gilroy. the five day forecast with the five day weekend -- five day in view. we have showers. it's a first for the san francisco giants. catcher buster posey signs a record breaking contract. the deal plus we'll hear from the catcher himself. sports is next. mom, i invited justin over for lunch.
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good. no, not good. he's a vegetarian and he's going to be here in 20 minutes! don't stress. we can figure this out. [ male announcer ] get the speed to make a great first impression. call today to get u-verse high speed internet for as little as $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. this is delicious. ♪ [ male announcer ] save the day in an instant. at&t. ♪
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fred inglis in for mark ibanez tonight. earlier we caught up with jana katsuyama outside the ballpark. and it's all even in the series. >> today's exhibition featured good pitches by both teams. what does it mean? not much unless your name is nick nunez. a.j. griffith serves a big pitch to
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griego b lanco. and blanco legs out to triple. next batter is nick nunen. yes nick nunen is trying to win the final utility player guy. nunen gets two of the giant hits and they very well blocked up the roster spot. the news of the day was catcher buster posey new nine year $127 million contract. buster's new deal leads all those in major league in just three years. >> i'm excited to put on this uniform and go to work with all these guys and all my teammates
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for the next nine years. we have an easter sunday treat for you. destiny to dynasty. the a's built for success special is on ktvu sunday and 8:30 on kicu. each show is shown back to back on each station. no conference team got past the sweet 16 after a midwest region stop seed louisville lead from wire to wire and beat the ducks tonight 77-69. steve mariuci was there to watch his friend. duke and spartans kept it close. give it to payne. the warriors steph curry has a brother and his name is seth curry. seth curry scores 29.
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yes seth mother is happy. >> south region action now in arlington texas, fourth seeded washington, there's trey burke with the sight of his life. they force the fourth overtime of this ncaa tournament. wolverines led. one last chance to win it or tie it or take a bad shot and lose it. kansas is the third top seed to lose now joining indiana and gonzaga. for the first time ever the first 15th seed ever to reach the sweet 15. over the gators in arlington but a 15-0 run to stop the eagles fairy tale. and watch florida's number three rosario bounce the ball off the back. gators win 62-60. florida meets michigan for the south region title. by the way i
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MOVIE SYNOPSIS [ General Audiences ] Being a production of USA, this feature film of 2014 has been excellently directed by Karin Lee, Brooke Shedd and Caine Sinclair. You can watch Rise of the Valkyrie online on TV cable or theaters with original audio in English at different dates. This film premiered in theaters in 2014.
Rating: 5 by 10 users./
Runtime: 88 minutes
Bonnie Sturdivant, Stuart Lafferty, Kendra Rose Montagna, Madison Lawlor, Caine Sinclair, Duncan Tran, Josie Andrews, Lauren Montemayor, Carissa Blades, James Hutchison III, Brooke Shedd, Desiree Stein, Lauren Fitzgerald, Ryan Nail and Yeran Zhou.
88-minute film (full movie) directed by Karin Lee, Brooke Shedd and Caine Sinclair.
The original audio of Rise of the Valkyrie has dialogues in Dolby Digital, it was produced in USA.
It premiered in cinemas or television in 2014.
Screenplay written by Michael Lin, Kevin O'Connor and Adam Lyons.
Kody Gibson and Will Ilgen.
Karin Lee and Stuart Hargrove.
This film was produced and / or financed by AFC Pictures.
Without commercial breaks, the full movie Rise of the Valkyrie has a duration of 88 minutes; the official trailer can be watched in streaming on the Internet. You can watch this full movie free in EnglishDolby Digital in movie TV channels, renting the DVD or with VoD services (Video On Demand player, Hulu) and PPV (Pay Per View, Netflix).
See the page of this full movie, Rise of the Valkyrie in FULLTV Movies.

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Although it missed out on a chance to be included as an amendment in the final version of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Reauthorization Act of 2016, the Craft Beverage Modernization and Tax Reform Act (CBMTRA) has still garnered support from more than 200 members of the House.
The bill, H.R. 2903, had 202 sponsors in the House as of press time. A senate companion bill, S.1562, currently has 38 co-sponsors.
Beer Institute president Jim McGreevy shared the news in an email to members last week, using the moment as an opportunity celebrate and issue a call to action.
"In well under one year since its introduction, we've seen a huge swell of support for excise tax reform for brewers and importers, and hitting 200 cosponsors is a huge benchmark," he wrote.
"Has your member of Congress become a cosponsor of H.R.2903 or S.1562? If not, please let us know so that we can help you reach out to encourage them to co-sponsor, or to thank them for their support," he added.
Brewers Association CEO Bob Pease sent a similar note to members over the weekend, outlining the specifics of the bill and encouraging Craft Brewers Conference attendees to visit booth #1213, at BrewExpo America, to submit pre-written emails to members of Congress.
"Reaching 200 co-sponsors is something to celebrate," he wrote. "However, our work isn't finished and we need your help."
As a refresher, the craft-friendly legislation would lower excise taxes on all brewers, importers, distillers, cider producers and winemakers, and is jointly backed by the BI and the BA. As written, CBMTRA reduces the federal excise tax to $3.50 per barrel on the first 60,000 barrels for domestic brewers producing fewer than 2 million barrels annually. It also reduces the federal excise tax to $16 per barrel on the first 6 million barrels for all other brewers and all beer importers.


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Gundam 00 Season 2 Episode 18 English Subbed
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Episode Summary: Four months after the destruction of the Africa Tower, the world is a different place: the AEU's orbital elevator is rebuilt; the entire Federation military is absorbed into A-Laws and Katharon's members are systematically hunted down. Despite their success in destroying the second Memento Mori, Celestial Being endures wave after wave of A-Laws attacks, thanks to an oblivious Anew Returner's networking with the Innovators. Tieria suggests to the Ptolemaios II crew that the time is right for them to take back Veda. For that purpose, Sumeragi designs a plan centered around capturing an Innovator and the plan begins as the A-Laws attack yet again. Meanwhile, after Ribbons discards Wang Liu Mei, Regene gives her the coordinates to Veda's core with instructions to deliver them to Celestial Being in person.


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D.C. Sports Bog Live: Nats, Redskins and Everything That's Keeping Dan Busy
Tuesday, August 4, 2009; 11:30 AM
D.C. Sports Bogger Dan Steinberg was online Tuesday, Aug. 4 to discuss the Nats, the Wizards, D.C. United, the Caps, the Redskins and the latest sports news and your questions and comments about his latest bog posts.
A transcript follows.
Read Dan's daily smorgasbord of the bizarre side of D.C. sports at the D.C. Sports Bog.
Dan Steinberg: Hey sorry for the delay. Just came back to my first post-move day of Redskins practice, and my mind was an empty cardboard box. No fewer than two players were like, what are you trying to ask? And I was like, I have no questions. I'm just standing here holding a tape recorder and a camera.
So yeah, I did some great journalism today. Luckily, there are six other WaPo writers here, plus Jason La Canfora.
So if you have questions about moving boxes, cribs, roof leaks, painters, shower curtains, shower faucets that don't work or sports, bring em on. Also sheepherding.
Rockville, Md.: Ok,so the Redskin insider has a summer intern?
Next year Dan, you and me! What do you say?
washingtonpost.com: Cast Your Vote on the Offensive Line Struggles
Dan Steinberg: I've actually had tons of people volunteer to be my free, voluntary, do-whatever-you-want-with-me intern, but I mostly have to decline, because the WaPo protects its internship brand. But I've found ways to have some helpers help, I guess.
The competition for stories out here is most intense, though, with six co-workers out and about. It's hard to find a player who's talking to the media while not surrounded by at least two Post staffers.
Arlington, Va.: Was there any discussion with your family about moving to Virginia?
Dan Steinberg: No.
Though the commute to Ballston and Ashburn would be a lot better, I suppose.
Alexandria, Va.: Was Snyder just preparing to make D.C. United fill at home (RFK) for the match against Real Madrid with all of the problems in and around FedEx for the McCartney concert the past weekend?
Dan Steinberg: Well, look at it this way: as far as I've heard, zero people's cars caught on fire. Plus, there weren't any rule changes about tailgating.
You want fun? Try Fan Appreciation Day this weekend. Last year the line of traffic backed up to New Jersey.
S. Rockville, Md.: Steinz,
Massive softball tournament/charity event at Goddard softball complex this upcoming weekend. Guys in those inflatable sumo suits, girls in kilts. Lots for you to cover that doesn't include herding, if you can get away from the Redskins orbit.
Dan Steinberg: Someone wrote to me about this on Twitter. Maybe even you. It's affiliated with university alumni groups, right?
I don't know, people still pitch me on stuff like this pretty frequently, but I feel like the time investment for news payoff is pretty out of kilter. The only way the broader world will care is if someone's leg explodes or if the catcher in the championship game gets drunk and streaks into the left field corner while singing a medley from Annie. And even if that happens, I'd hate myself for writing about it.
So I feel like I'm best suited covering actual professional athletes, all in all. Though for all I know Jim Zorn will pull the Annie gimmick, except he'd be drinking Shirley Temples.
Gilbert's Corner, Va.: Which is worse: Moving or childbirth (assuming you could feel your wife's pain during that "happy" event)?
Dan Steinberg: I don't remember childbirth that well, but I'd choose getting body slammed by Mike Williams and headbutted by Mike Sellers over moving again.
Rockville, Md.: I hope all Nats fans understand that we need to root for San Diego and against Kansas City. If San Diego ends up with the second worst record this year (assuming the Nats remain in last), then Strasburg could refuse to sign with the Nats and be guaranteed to be picked by the Padres next year, which is probably his preferred team. But if the Royals (currently sitting in next-to-last place) finish just ahead of the Nats, then Strasburg would end up having to go to K.C.! Go Royals!
Dan Steinberg: I support rooting for other teams to win or lose to help draft position. But I don't support rooting for other teams to win or lose to help draft position in the event that the team bobbles its current drafted prospect and he's thrown back into the player pool. That's too complicated. Just root for the Lerners' accountants and forget about the Royals.
Aldie, Va.: OK, so you'd have to travel, but wouldn't you have pretty good readership if you were the one Post reporter at the Steelers training camp? I smell opportunity ...
Dan Steinberg: It's true. All you'd really need is one-seventh or one-eighth the local interest as the Skins generate, and a certain recent game showed that.....forgot, fans think I mention that too frequently. Sure, there would be travel expenses, but it's not like the Toll Road is free, and you can probably eat lunch in Pittsburgh for the $1.25 I pay to drive to Ashburn.
Washington, D.C.: Mike Wise has been teasing you on his radio show. Are you going on today? He said you were upset Reliable Sources made an appearance before you. True? (By the way, I'm with you on hating that 1067 The Fan jingle. Ugggh.)
Dan Steinberg: Not only am I appearing at 1:10 or so, to talk about who knows what, since I took a four-day break from sports, but I'm supposed to maybe help out with a new jingle.
All together now, in falsetto: one oh six, seeeeeven the Faaaaaaaaaannnnnnnn
Alexandria, Va.: Having two sports radio stations in town has been real nice, I like the new shows with Wise, Loverro, and Arrington, plenty of Nats talk last week and of course the Redskins training camp is great. My only complaint is that there is no local sports talk during my morning commute. The other day I turned on the Junkies and they were talking about Eminem's new song and I've heard them talk about Roethlisberger more than the Redskins.
I'm sure they have their fan base, but it would be nice if they would move them to another station and open up the slot for a local sports guy.
Dan Steinberg: I think I've made it clear that I like the Junkies, but there are moments that are painful. Having some guy on this AM who self-identifies as autistic and OCD and depressed would be one of those moments. Although it sounded like he was happy to be on the show, so who knows.
Anyhow, you keep the Junkies because they don't have to scrap their way into a routine or an audience or a comfort zone or a rapport. They're already there, and it feels comfortable when you hear them. They're The Fan's version of The Sports Reporters.
Plus they do Washington Post Live more frequently than I do, which is weird.
Natstown: Break up the Nats! They're 6-4 in their last 10 and are now sporting a win percentage north of .300. Should Nats fans be more excited that they finally have some baseball to watch that isn't abjectly terrible, or worried that we're losing out on our lead in the race to fail to sign Bryce Harper?
Is there any chance that the slight improvement in recent weeks improves the Nats bargaining position with regard to Strasburg, as they look slightly less desperate for a scrap of positive news?
washingtonpost.com: Against All Odds, Nats Rally for a Win
Dan Steinberg: Sign Bryce Harper or draft Bryce Harper? Different things, huh?
Without sitting in on meetings with any of the particulars, I still say the Nats' won-loss record on August 17 isn't going to be the determining number. The determining number will have a lot of commas and zeros.
As for fans, yes, it's been nice to see better baseball, and I'm sure all the diehards would agree, but it would have been a lot better to play this style of baseball in April than in August. The race for 28th just doesn't have much of a ring to it.
On the other hand, Rob Dibble's enthusiasm meter has just about broken several times during this run, and that's for a sub-.400 team. Imagine what he'd be like if they were in a pennant race?
Navy Yard, Washington, D.C.: Dan, you should have had the Post send you to Russia, rather than boring old Ashburn with the boring old Redskins. Instead, Russia Today is the one getting all the credit for the Bog-worthy Ovie-and-sex topic.
washingtonpost.com: Video: Ovechkin on sex before games, Russian vs. U.S. women (Yahoo! Puck Daddy, August 3)
Dan Steinberg: The thing I never understand: Russian athletes say things in Russian in translation wildly more hilarious and/or outrageous than almost any American athlete says in English. Are Russians just that much more remarkably quotable? Are the reporters better at coaxing out the good stuff? Or are the translators just on meth?
Anyhow, yeah, that video....wow.
Birmingham, Ala.: I am from Maryland and attending a wedding in West Virginia in September. Should I wear my Maryland tie, a Ravens jersey or a Caps sweater?
Dan Steinberg: I guess it depends where in West Virginia. You're assuming that everyone there will be fans of Pittsburgh pro teams, but there are those weird pockets that stick with Maryland pro sports allegiances, but I can't imagine too many Terps fans, so I guess I'd go with the Terps stuff.
Someone needs to do a story on how Baltimore and D.C. fans share the Caps. It's really the only team that works that way. D.C. United a little bit, I guess. I'm sure someone has done that story, actually, and the Web doesn't love stories like that. The Web loves stories about Twitter. So someone should do a story on how Twitter users from Baltimore and D.C. all love the Caps.
It's So On ...: Gabby v. Nyls - does Nylander get healthy-scratched for training camp? Or does GMGM take care of this by trading him and a bag of money for a ham sandwich (although I guess he'd still take a bite out of the salary cap regardless)?
Dan Steinberg: No no, for a bag of Swedish meatballs.
I mean, this situation seemed untenable last year, and somehow it just tenabled all the way through to the end. And now we have to go through another year of this? No chance. Just trade him to the Pirates, they'll take anything.
Section 215, Row A: Do you shave your head every day? I do but I let it grow out on the weekends.
Dan Steinberg: Twice a week, mostly, unless I get particularly lazy, which happens about every two weeks.
Yes, I work for The Washington Post sports section. Thank you for asking.
Reston, Va.: Hold on....you'll report about some lame marriage proposal at a lame WTT event, but you won't report on a confluence of softball enthusiasts? I'd rather hear about the softball tournament...
Dan Steinberg: Wow, people hated the marriage proposal thing. Look, it was late on a Monday afternoon, I had spent the day wiping off decades-old grease from kitchen cabinets, I needed 500 words for page 2 of the newspaper....you're gonna hold that over me for the rest of my life? You have to bear in mind the opportunity cost as well. All I had to do for that item was turn on my phone and computer, whereas during the drive to Goddard for all we know a video will surface of Alex Ovechkin saying that chewing on copper coins helps him convert penalty shots.
DuPont Circle, Washington, D.C.: Dan,
Jason Campbell has been given yet another old, battered, patchwork offensive line to "protect" him again this season. Along with Dan Snyder's obvious discontent of JC's performance in the last two seasons, does this make it his final season here in Washington?
Dan Steinberg: I think Jason Campbell and the offense would have to really take off for him to be in a strong position. I don't think Jason Campbell and the offense will really take off. So if I had to guess, I'd say yeah, this is probably it.
Seeing Heyer go down today isn't helping much, though Zorn seemed relatively unconcerned. Someone asked him what he sees on film that makes him think the O line will be ok, and he basically said, "I don't think I ever said I think the O line will be ok." That's a wild paraphrase, not even close to the real quote, but that was the gist of it. Scary.
Blackberries: How come I can't find your blog on the Post's new mobile website? It used to be bookmarked, but now that just goes to the homepage.
/Sorry, didn't know who else to ask. Cheese. Mustache.
washingtonpost.com: The Washington Post's New Mobile Site
Dan Steinberg: I don't know the answer to this. I have my blog, and those of all my colleagues, saved as bookmarks on my blackberry, and they still work. Anyone out there?
(And yes, I spend much of my commute reading Nationals Journal.)
Hague, Va.: Dan the man, Please tell me what you think of Colt Brennan as a quarterback and if you think he has any chance of playing this year?
Dan Steinberg: You can't tell if these questions are sort of poking fun at the Cult thing, or actually optimistic that a sports blogger who spends his afternoons asking Redskins how much they can bench press will jump on the Internet and drop this news: Colt Brennan will be the starting quarterback by Week 7.
I mean, sure, there's a chance. If multiple QBs get hurt, obviously, or if Campbell is terrible and Collins struggles or gets hurt or whatever. But no one, inside the Skins brass, has ever, ever, ever given the Cultists any signs of hope, which is why they turn to me, I guess.
Do I think, on merit, Colt Brennan will be starting in the first four games of the year? No, I do not. Do I think the Internet will break if Zorn turns to Brennan at some point? Quite possibly.
Here's some grist: the Redskins have renamed one of their pass patterns "Colt." It used to be called "Corner Omaha," or something like that. C-O
RE: Gawker and Deadspin: Dan, You often link to deadspin and vice versa. How do you feel about your colleague's recent opinion piece about the gawker site stealing his traffic?
Dan Steinberg: Well, he did gonzo traffic on that piece, so more power to him.
I don't know, I don't see it the same way he does. Sure, I wish that there was a better business model for newspapers online, but the Gawker sites are undeniably good at what they do. That's why people go there. If people would rather read a snarky eight paragraph version of a well-researched newspaper story, I'm not sure what our recourse is.
And like everyone has pointed out, what traffic we got from Gawker on that one probably wasn't coming our way if they didn't link. When I get linked on Deadspin, the referrals are usually pretty minimal, but it helps in other ways: brand recognition, Google ranking (I assume), showing that I'm part of some larger community of sports bloggers, etc. I think it's a worthwhile tradeoff.
Oakton, Va.: Are you happy to bring up the ratings of the Mike Wise Show when you're on?
Dan Steinberg: Sure, what are they? More or less than my daily blog traffic?
Washington, DC: The NFL has said there will be no tweeting from players during games. What's the over/under on how long it'll take for the NFL to find a way to make money off player tweets, and virtually shove iPhones into players' hands when they come off the field?
Dan Steinberg: Ochocinco is heroic on this one. Seriously. He'll Tweet, and he'll get fined or whatever, but he'll at least stand up against the suits. I mean, everyone on the team, plus the coaches, can be offered up to the TV cameras without ending the republic, but 13 seconds of typing during a commercial break will be our downfall?
The TV partners are the key. once they figure out a way to send scrolling exclusive athlete Tweets along their bottom lines, sponsored by Boost Mobile or whomever, we'll be up and running.
Tony Plush: Dan,
Have you ever heard anything cooler than Tony Plush's statement that he's feeling sexy at the dish? Based on recent performance, I think Josh Willingham has been feeling frisky at the bowl and Ryan Zimmerman has been feeling obscene at the tureen.
Dan Steinberg: One month in, and I've still yet to interview Nyjer Morgan. Shameful. I'm going to skip a Redskins practice in favor of a Nats game sometime this week so I can end that.
The sexy part was great, though it seems Nyjer uses "dish" fairly frequently to refer to the plate. Still, 'twas a great, great quote.
Also, I'm pretty sure Austin Kearns is feeling ill at the pill.
Mt. Pleasant, Washington, D.C.: D.C. United vs. Real Madrid on Sunday. Will you be looking to ask Cristiano Ronaldo some questions? Maybe you can get some Euro cheese recommendations? ...
Dan Steinberg: I can only work one day this weekend. My choices are Saturday fan appreciation day/redskins scrimmage, Sunday DCU-Real, Nats, or, presumably, softball and sheepherding. I'm still undecided.
Manassas, Va.: Regarding Ovechkin's interview:
Is the "sex before and after games" comment more acceptable because he is The Great 8, because it is in Russian, or is it really not that bizarre of a statement?
Dan Steinberg: Well, it might not be bizarre, but it's not the kind of thing many American athletes would talk about. Maybe it really depends who the interviewer is, if you get where I'm going with that. I mean, I guess any time of the year is technically either before or after a game, or both, except for the last and first games of the year.
Silver Spring, Md.: "So I feel like I'm best suited covering actual professional athletes, all in all."
So, you're going to be covering college football and basketball this fall?
Dan Steinberg: Rim shot.
Arlington, Va.: Dan, I enjoy your bog. Reminds of a print version of the show The Lighter side of Sports that aired years ago.
How do you rank in terms of popularity for bog (or blog) hits? I hope stick around for a while. Thanks.
washingtonpost.com: D.C. Sports Bog
Dan Steinberg: We can't give out our traffic numbers. And actually, they stopped sending them to us about a month ago, so I no longer know, which is probably good for my mental health.
Speaking extremely generally, I'd say the Redskins Insider is our most popular sports blog, Caps Insider is second, and Bog/Nats/Wizards/Soccer are all in the next tier, depending on current events. (Soccer is most consistent, Wizards/Nats do great on trades/injuries/coaching changes, Bog does well when Gilbert Arenas builds new swimming pools or when the Nats spell their name wrong.)
I have no plans to leave within the next 24 hours.
Arlington, Va.: Dan,
Flip's comments about an eight-man Wizards rotation conflicts with the teams "apparent" depth.
Who are the odd men out, and does that mean any of the guards could be moved - not counting the unmovable James and Stevenson?
Dan Steinberg: Look, you're going to have a bunch more than eight players whoever they are, and most of them are going to wish they were in the rotation. There aren't too many NBA players whose stated goal is "sit on the bench, do not play."
I mean, does Dominic McGuire not want to play? Oberto? Who are you going to get after you move the guards that would be happy being told "we just need you as a placeholder." I think the 8-man rotation can change over time, and with injuries and Gilbert's healthy, depth isn't a bad thing, as long as no one goes psycho.
Richmond, Va.: Can you let someone know that the new washingtonpost.com for mobile devices (in my case, the iPhone) is nice looking but I cannot access all the blogs now. The old mobile site allowed you to view each blog separately and then view all the posts in that blog. That's no longer an option. This is a horrible change.
Dan Steinberg: Dear Cathy.....
Washington, D.C.: In your opinion what are the odds that the Natinals will sign Stephen Strasburg?
Dan Steinberg: 85 percent yes. In honor of Lastings.
Canisteo, N.Y.: May I assume the double listing of the Redskins inadvertently ignored the Caps? What do you think of the Caps' chances next season, given the Pens will return a virtually intact roster from the Stanley Cup-winning team?
Thanks for always-interesting insights.
Dan Steinberg: I'm not sure where I double listed the Caps, but I apologize.
Based on current Web traffic trends vs. human Post content providers, there's a massive opening for more Caps content. So I'm all in.
As for next year, I feel like almost none of it matters until April. The team will be exciting and successful. The building will be full. More outlets will write "Is D.C. a hockeytown?" stories. Ovechkin and Semin will give great quotes in Russian. And the Caps will wind up as probably the second or third seed. But none of that really matters if they don't go further in the playoffs, and there's so much weirdness that goes into that, from the hot goalies to the poorly timed injuries to the overtime shots into the metal and all that.
I wouldn't base the Caps' chances on the Penguins's roster. As much as Pittsburgh got the better of the series this year, it still went to Seven, and the fact that the Pens went on to win the Cup doesn't really change that.
Ashburn, Va.: I have a comment, not really question. Just wanted to say great blog post on LaRon Landry's digital this weekend, Steinz. Keep up the good work.
Dan Steinberg: Hey Rick. How's it going. Yes, I see you across the desk, smirking at me. Yes, I had two years to realize that LaRon Landry wore a watch on the field, and I never did notice. And yes, the fact that you're all into doing this "clever" and "quirky" and "Internet friendly" blog posts and stories has me wishing the Sun had never laid you off, or had at least broken your fingers first.
Oh, and welcome to the team.
Alexandria, Va.: Without knowing what I do, would you like to switch jobs?
Dan Steinberg: Hmmm. Can I know your salary and your hours and your commute? Also, does it matter if I'm incompetent at your job? Email me, and we'll work out a deal. You might need to throw in a bag of Swedish meatballs.
Ashburn, Va.: Dan: Do you want to go to the Spicy Pickle and grab something with Svrluga after you're done chatting?
Dan Steinberg: This is a great innovation. Barry is sitting across the desk from me. Instead of using our Post blackberry, or our Post instant messaging system, or our telephones, or our voice boxes, he's submitting questions to our WashPost.com producer, who is publishing them, and sending them to me, where I can waste like 100 words as an introduction to the following answer:
Sure, I guess.
Later, people. I promise that I will have something about sports to say next week, having moved my life out of a cardboard box. Really, I'll do better.
Quotable Russians: I have one Russian friend -- she says more outrageous things than everybody else I know put together, except maybe my dad after a couple glasses of wine. Russians are insane.
Dan Steinberg: Oh, I forgot to answer this one, too.
Listen, get your dad to meet me at Loudoun County Parkway this afternoon. I'll bring the wine. I could use a few good quotes for tomorrow's paper. Thanks.
Editor's Note: washingtonpost.com moderators retain editorial control over Discussions and choose the most relevant questions for guests and hosts; guests and hosts can decline to answer questions. washingtonpost.com is not responsible for any content posted by third parties.


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Check out this bro cam edit of the start of session three. Head Skate Coach Jamie Weller starts this one out, followed by Garden Hose Paul, Rick Rodriguez, Ian Neal, Danger Dave, and Rome Snowboards pros Johnnie Paxson and Laurent-Nicolas Paquin
No related posts.


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Skp2, a F-box protein that determines the substrate specificity for SCF ubiquitin ligase, has recently been demonstrated to be degraded by Cdh1/APC in response to TGFβ signaling. The TGFβ-induced Skp2 proteolysis results in the stabilization of p27 that is necessary to facilitate TGFβ cytostatic effect. Previous observation from immunocytochemistry indicates that Cdh1 principally localizes in the nucleus while Skp2 mainly localizes in the cytosol, which leaves us a puzzle on how Skp2 is recognized and then ubiquitylated by Cdh1/APC in response to TGFβ stimulation. Here, we report that Skp2 is rapidly translocated from the cytosol to the nucleus upon the cellular stimulation with TGFβ. Using a combinatorial approach of immunocytochemistry, biochemical-fraction-coupled immunoprecipitation, mutagenesis as well as protein degradation assay, we have demonstrated that the TGFβ-induced Skp2 nucleus translocation is critical for TGFβ cytostatic effect that allows physical interaction between Cdh1 and Skp2 and in turn facilitates the Skp2 ubquitylation by Cdh1/APC. Disruption of nuclear localization motifs on Skp2 stabilizes Skp2 in the presence of TGFβ signaling, which attenuates TGFβ-induced p27 accumulation and antagonizes TGFβ-induced growth inhibition. Our finding reveals a cellular mechanism that facilitates Skp2 ubiquitylation by Cdh1/APC in response to TGFβ.
Transforming Growth Factor β (TGFβ) signaling regulates a variety of cellular processes, including cell proliferation, differentiation, apoptosis and fate specification during embryogenesis. Transduction of the complex signaling starts on the cell surface where TGFβ binding induces the formation of type I and II receptor complex. Type II receptor phosphorylates the GS domain of Type I receptor, resulting in kinase activation. Type I receptor then propagates the signal through phosphorylation of Smad2 or Smad3 (receptor-regulated Smad, R-Smad) on the carboxy-terminal SXS motif. Upon phosphorylation, Smad2 or Smad3 releases from SARA (Smad anchor for receptor activation), forms oligomeric complex with Smad4 (co-mediator Smad, Co-Smad) and translocates to the nucleus where they regulate target gene transcription in collaboration with DNA-binding co-factors such as forkhead family member FOXH1, co-activators such as p300 or co-repressors such as Ski.1,2
TGFβ signaling plays a critical role in tumorigenesis of several types of epithelia, paradoxically switching from a role as a tumor suppressor to a promoter of invasiveness and metastasis during tumor progression.3 The cytostatic effect of TGFβ in early stages of tumorigenesis primarily involves activated transcription of the cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitors (CDKI) p15,4 p21,5 and p57,6 and repressed transcription of the growth promoting transcription factors c-Myc and Id. Repression of c-Myc and Id facilitates the induction of p15 and p21, which is a critical prerequisite for the execution of the full cytostatic response of epithelial cells to TGFβ.7–11 Increased expression of p15 facilitates its binding to CDK4 and CDK6 and displaces p27 from these kinases to cyclin E-CDK2, causing CDK2 inhibition. Concomitantly, p21 is induced and binds to CDK2 as well, ensuring a maximal suppression of CDK2 activity and cell cycle arrest at G1/S transition.12 In addition to transcriptional control, the proteolytic regulation of CDKIs is also involved in cell cycle arrest, as mediated by TGFβ. Our recent studies demonstrate that p27, a short-lived regulatory protein, is stabilized in response to TGFβ stimulation through Skp2SCF degradation targeted by Cdh1/APC.13 Since p27 is constitutively degraded by Skp2SCF, the stabilization of p27 by TGFβ facilitates its complete and successful redistribution from CDK4 and CDK6 to cyclin E-CDK to achieve arrest of cell growth.
Although our findings indicate that TGFβ-induced Skp2 degradation is governed by Cdh1/APC, the mechanism by which APC is regulated in response to TGFβ signaling and how Skp2 is ubiquitylated for destruction by Cdh1/APC still remain unclear. Result from our recent immunocytochemistry provided us an unexpected indication that Skp2 resides mainly in the cytosol of Mv1Lu mink epithelial cells in the absence of TGFβ. Given the notion that Cdh1 is principally located in the nucleus, we face a puzzle on how Cdh1/APC and Skp2 communicate with each other given that they are in different cellular compartments not to permit recognition and ubiquitylation of Skp2 by its E3 ligase Cdh1/APC. Using a combinatorial approach encompassing cell biology and biochemistry, we have revealed that Skp2 cellular localization is quite dynamic in response to TGFβ signaling, while Cdh1 localization is relatively stable. Our present results show, upon stimulation with TGFβ, Skp2 is rapidly translocated from the cytosol to the nucleus. The measurement of TGFβ-induced nuclear localization of Skp2 by immunocytochemistry and biochemical cellular fractionation further suggests that Skp2 translocation is a critical condition precedent for the ubiquitin protein ligase Cdh1/APC to physically interact with its substrate Skp2. Characterization of Skp2 translocation by altering its NLS (nuclear localization signal) results in the stabilization of Skp2 in the presence of TGFβ signaling, which consequentially results in a failure to accumulate p27 that is necessary for TGFβ-induced growth inhibition. This present work fills a knowledge gap on how Skp2 is regulated by Cdh1/APC in response to TGFβ for growth inhibition, which further advances our understanding of the molecular basis of TGFβ signaling pathway.
Recent studies have demonstrated that TGFβ signaling pathway is tightly regulated by the UPS (ubiquitin-proteasome system),14 where UPS targets various components of the TGFβ pathway including cytoplasmic second messengers, transmembrane bound receptors and accumulated nuclear proteins.15–17 Our endeavor to search for TGFβ-induced fast turnover proteins led us to identify Skp2 as a rapidly degraded protein in response to TGFβ signaling. As shown in Figure 1A–C, Skp2 is rapidly degraded in response to TGFβ stimulation, which in turn results in accumulation of p27. The half-life of Skp2 in response to TGFβ signaling is approximately 60 minutes (Fig. 1B). Furthermore, Skp2 degradation is blocked by incubating cells with 50 µM of a proteasome inhibitor, MG-132 (Fig. 1C). To exclude the possibility that the observed change in Skp2 protein levels is due to altered transcriptional regulation, we measured Skp2 mRNA levels after stimulation with TGFβ by RT-PCR. As shown in Figure 1A, Skp2 mRNA remains constant, suggesting that the drop in Skp2 protein levels is due to protein degradation.
Previous study indicated that Skp2 protein abundance is regulated by Cdh1/APC during cell cycle.18,19 We previously demonstrated that Cdh1/APC activity is enhanced in response to TGFβ stimulation.20 Thus, we tested the possibility that Cdh1/APC is a putative E3 ligase that governs the TGFβ-induced Skp2 degradation. As shown in Figure 1D and E, depletion of Cdh1 by RNA interference in Mv1Lu results in significant attenuation of Skp2 degradation in response to TGFβ, while Skp2 is drastically destroyed in response to TGFβ in the wild-type cells.
To evaluate the biological significance of Skp2 degradation upon TGFβ stimulation, we constructed a stable Skp2 with deletion of its destruction box (ubiquitin-targeting-degron) and further engineered a Mv1Lu cell that stably expresses stabilized Skp2 (D box deletion) (Fig. 1F). As shown in Figure 1F and G, failure of Skp2 proteolysis in response to TGFβ stimulation significantly antagonizes TGFβ-induced growth inhibition. Taken all together, our results suggest an important role for Skp2 proteolysis by Cdh1/APC in TGFβ-mediated growth inhibition.
Previous work suggested that the cellular presence of Cdh1 is in the nucleus.21,22 Localization of Skp2 has been variable depending on cell type.23–27 To assess the localization of Cdh1 and Skp2 in Mv1Lu cell, we performed immunocytochemistry in the presence and absence of TGFβ. Localization of Cdh1 was measured by using monoclonal antibody against Cdh1 and FITC conjugated anti-mouse secondary antibody. As show in Figure 2A, expression of Cdh1 is localized in nucleus, which is consistent with previous observation. To test the localization of Skp2, we used rabbit antibody against Skp2 coupled with Texas Red conjugated secondary antibody. As shown in Figure 2A, the majority of Skp2 in the absence of TGFβ is localized in the cytosol, which is consistent with known previous Skp2 localization in prostate, melanoma, colon, lymphoma and breast cancer tissues.23–27 To examine the potential effect of TGFβ stimulation on cellular translocation of Cdh1 and Skp2, a similar study was performed as described in the above. As shown in Figure 2A, TGFβ stimulation results in significant translocation of Skp2 from the cytosol to the nucleus, while no obvious redistribution of Cdh1 was observed.28 The finding of TGFβ-induced Skp2 nuclear translocation provides us an important clue to explain the possible mechanism of how Skp2 is recognized and catalyzed by Cdh1/APC for ubiquitylation and degradation in response to TGFβ signaling.
To biochemically confirm the observation from our immunostaining, we measured the interaction between Cdh1 and Skp2 in the absence and presence of TGFβ by immunoprecipitation. As shown in Figure 2B, coimunoprecipitation of Cdh1 and Skp2 were detected in nuclear fraction after stimulation with TGFβ. In contrast, no obvious interaction of Cdh1 and Skp2 was observed by co-IP in the cytosol in both absence and presence of TGFβ.
To determine where Cdh1 interacts with Skp2 and catalyzes the ubiquitylation of Skp2, we performed an ubiquitylation assay by using either cytosolic or nuclear fraction. Skp2 was pulled down with antibody against Skp2. The ubiquitin conjugated Skp2 was measured by immunoblotting of Skp2 IP complex with antibody against ubiquitin.13,29 As shown in Figure 2C, Skp2 ubiquitin conjugates were significantly detected in the nuclear fraction after stimulation with TGFβ, while no obvious Skp2 ubiquitin conjugates were visualized in the cytosol fraction in both absence and presence of TGFβ. Taken together, the above results demonstrated Skp2 localization is tightly regulated in response TGFβ, where TGFβ-induced Skp2 nuclear translocation permits recognition of Skp2 by Cdh1/APC and its ubiquitylation by Cdh1/APC.
To elucidate the mechanism by which Skp2 translocates into the nucleus in response to TGFβ, we analyzed the Skp2 sequence for a nuclear localization signal (NLS). The search revealed a conserved NLS motif (Fig. 3A) (cubic.bioc.columbia.edu/newwebsite/services/predict NLS/), a sequence necessary and sufficient for nuclear import of other host proteins.30,31 To test whether the putative NLS in Skp2 mediates its nuclear transport, we deleted the NLS. HA-tagged wild-type Skp2 or NLS mutant Skp2 was transfected into Mv1Lu cells and extracts were prepared from cells exposed (or not exposed) to TGFβ. The fractionated cytosol and nuclear preparations were further examined by immunoblotting. Consistent with the data from the immuno-staining assay, the majority of Skp2 was observed in the cytosol in the absence of TGFβ but redistributed to the nucleus in response to TGFβ stimulation (Fig. 3B). As predicted, deletion of the NLS on Skp2 completely blocked TGFβ-induced Skp2 nuclear translocation (Fig. 3C and D). To ask whether nuclear translocation is coupled to Skp2 degradation, we measured the change in Skp2 levels in response to TGFβ. As shown in Figure 3E and F, deletion of the NLS significantly attenuated the Skp2 degradation in response to TGFβ. These results suggest that the NLS in Skp2 is required for TGFβ-induced Skp2 translocation and destruction.
Impaired Skp2 translocation could disturb the recognition and ubiquitylation of Skp2 by Cdh1/APC and cause the stabilization of Skp2 and proteolysis of p27. Failure to degrade Skp2 and the resulting stabilization of p27 in response to TGFβ should antagonize the TGFβ response. To test this hypothesis, wild-type Skp2 or NLS-deleted Skp2 was introduced stably into Mv1Lu cells by retroviral infection (Fig. 4A).13,32 Subsequently, the pools of infected cells were measured for their ability to respond to TGFβ-induced growth inhibition.13 As shown in Figure 4A and B, stably expressed Skp2 degraded in response to TGFβ stimulation while NLS-deleted Skp2 was quite stable. Growth inhibition analysis showed that expression of wild-type Skp2 only moderately blocked the ability of cells to undergo TGFβ-induced cell cycle arrest. The reason for this may be because the wild-type Skp2 was unstable in response to TGFβ stimulation and thus failed to accumulate (Fig. 4C). In contrast, NLS-deleted Skp2 markedly attenuated TGFβ-induced growth inhibition (Fig. 4C). Therefore, failure of Skp2 translocation in response to TGFβ impairs the TGFβ-induced growth inhibitory effect. These results support the hypothesis that TGFβ-induced Skp2 translocation facilitates its degradation by Cdh1/APC, which helps to maintain p27 protein levels to inhibit cyclin E/CDK2.
Previous studies from us and others have implicated a role for Cdh1/APC in TGFβ signaling pathway.20,33 Elevated activity for Cdh1/APC was measured in the presence of TGFβ. The TGFβ-induced activation of APC was thought to remove SnoN, a transcriptional co-suppressor, for the induction of TGFβ-responsive genes and to degrade Skp2 to stabilize p27 for TGFβ cytostatic effect.13,32,34 However, how Cdh1/APC targets Skp2 for degradation remains a puzzle since both components are localized in different cellular compartments in the testing model cell line-Mv1Lu. In the present work, finding that Skp2 translocates to the nucleus in response to TGFβ and the further identification of Skp2's nuclear translocation motifs have unveiled the mystery of how Skp2 is recognized for ubiquitylation by Cdh1/APC in the presence of TGFβ signaling. This work elucidates the mechanism by which Skp2 is regulated by Cdh1/APC in TGFβ signaling.
Skp2 was first identified as a cyclinA-CDK2 S-phase kinase-associated protein35 and subsequently characterized as a rate-limiting component of the SCF machinery that ubiquitylates p27 for degradation, which in turn releases cyclin E-CDK2 and promotes entry into S phase.36,37 p27 functions as a tumor suppressor and its inactivation predisposes mice to tumorigenesis. It has been proposed that Skp2 confers oncogenic function through accelerated degradation of p27 and other tumor suppressors, such as CDKIs p21 and p57; RASSF1 (Ras association domain family 1); and RBL2 (retinoblastoma-like, also known as p130).38 Indeed, increased levels of Skp2 proteins are often observed in many human cancers where Skp2 overexpression is usually inversely correlated with reduced p27 expression, and positively correlated with tumor malignancy and poor prognosis in terms of cancer treatment.39,40 Mechanistic studies show that, in addition to gene amplification and mRNA accumulation, deregulated proteolysis is also involved in elevated Skp2 expression in human cancers. We and other groups have demonstrated that in normal cell cycle, Cdh1/APC targets Skp2 for degradation, thus preventing premature entry into S phase.18,19 Our recent work further reveals that the reduced expression of Cdh1 and inverse elevation of Skp2 are evident in various human cancers. Moreover, the deregulated Cdh1/Skp2/p27 cascade is implicated in the development of breast and colorectal cancer.41–43 The tumor suppressor potential of Cdh1 is further illustrated in knockout mice. Cdh1 heterozygous mice show increased susceptibility to spontaneous tumors.44 Given the pivotal role of TGFβ signaling in tumorigenesis and the notion that Cdh1/APC mediates TGFβ-induced cell growth inhibition as demonstrated here and by other studies,13,34 abrogation of Cdh1/APC function in TGFβ signaling could be one mechanism for the initiation of tumor formation.
Besides aberrant Cdh1 activity, Skp2 cytoplasmic localization might also be another mechanism for the abnormal accumulation of Skp2 protein in human cancers, which allows Skp2 to escape from Cdh1-mediated degradation. Cytoplasmic Skp2 has been observed in many clinical tumor samples and correlated with aggressive malignancy. Recent mechanistic studies suggest that Akt-dependent phosphorylation of Skp2 at Ser 72 is responsible for Skp2 cytoplasmic translocation.27,28 In this study, both immunofluorescence staining and compartmental immunoprecipitation assay shows that Skp2 resides mainly in the cytosol of Mv1Lu mink lung epithelial cells, and translocates to nucleus in response to TGFβ signaling. Identification and characterization of translocation motifs on Skp2 advanced the knowledge about the Cdh1-Skp2-p27-cyclin E/CDC2 axis in TGFβ signaling. Nevertheless, the mechanism of how Skp2 translocation is orchestrated in response to TGFβ is still unknown. Given the report of Skp2 regulation by Akt, it would be interesting to address the possible connection between Akt and the TGFβ-induced localization of Skp2.27,28 It would be helpful to explore how whether TGFβ signaling alters the activity of Akt to control Skp2 cytosol-nucleus trafficking. Ubiquitylation assay indicated that in the presence of TGFβ signaling, Skp2 translocates to the nucleus and is ubiquitylated by Cdh1/APC for degradation. Deletion of the nuclear localization signal (NLS) sequence impairs Skp2 nuclear translocation and inhibits its degradation, which in turn antagonizes growth inhibition by TGFβ. This work implicates that subcellular distribution of Skp2 is an important cellular marker that reflects the status of cell proliferation. Regulation of Skp2 translocation could be a valuable therapeutic strategy to control cell growth. Moreover, cytoplasmic Skp2 has been suggested to promote cell migration and thus has a potential function in tumor metastasis.27 Given the critical role of TGFβ in epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT), which correlates to increased invasiveness and metastasis, it would be important to investigate the possible link between TGFβ-induced translocation and degradation of Skp2 and cell motility in the context of TGFβ signaling.
Skp2ΔNLS (nuclear localization signal deleted Skp2) was constructed by PCR using following primers and then cloned into pCS2-HA or pREX-IRES-CD2, a mammalian expression vector:
pREX-IRES-CD2 is a gift from Dr. Xuedong Liu (University of Colorado-Boulder). pREX-HA-Skp2-IRES-CD2 and pREX-HA-Skp2ΔNLS-IRES-CD2 were generated by PCR using following primers:
Western blot analysis was performed using the anti-Skp2 (Santa Cruz, sc-7164), anti-p27 (Santa Cruz, sc-776), anti-Cdh1 (Abcam, DCS-266), anti-PCNA (Santa Cruz, sc-56), anti-HA (Santa Cruz, sc-7392), anti-Myc (Santa Cruz, sc-789), anti-Flag (Sigma, F3165), anti-SnoN (Cascade BioScience, ABM-3002), Ubiquitin (BD bioscience, 550944) and HRP-conjugated goat-anti-mouse (Promega, W4021) or anti-rabbit secondary antibody (Promega, W4011) with ECL detection kit (Amersham, RPN2106). Semi-quantification of data was performed using NIH image.
For immunoprecipitation assay, cell lysate was incubated with anti-Cdh1 antibody overnight at 4° on a rotator, following by addition of UltraLink Immobilized Protein A/G (Pierce, 53133). IP-complex was resolved by SDS-PAGE. Western blotting was conducted by using antibody against Skp2.
For growth inhibition assay, 5 × 103 Mv1Lu cells were incubated with various concentrations of TGFβ1 (R&D, 40-B) for 3–4 days. The growth of cells was determined by counting compared with that of unstimulated cells.13
Cells were washed and fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde solution for 10 min at room temperature and permeabilized with 0.1% Triton X-100 in PBS. Cells with and without stimulation by TGFβ1 were incubated with a rabbit anti-Skp2 and a mouse anti-Cdh1 antibodies followed by incubating with FITC conjugated anti-mouse (Jackson Lab, 115-095-146) and Texas Red conjugated anti-rabbit (Jackson Lab, 111-075-045) secondary antibodies.
We thank Drs. X. Liu, W. Malcolm, W. Kaelin, A. Weissman and D. Zhang for cDNA clones. We are grateful to members of our laboratory for critical reading of the manuscript. This work is supported by NIH grants CA115943. Y. Wan is a scholar of American Cancer Society and V Cancer Research Foundation.
PubMed Central Canada is a service of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) working in partnership with the National Research Council's national science library in cooperation with the National Center for Biotechnology Information at the U.S. National Library of Medicine(NCBI/NLM). It includes content provided to the PubMed Central International archive by participating publishers.


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Today's Popular Halloween and Haunted House Articles
Halloween Inspired By Our Scary Financial Woes!by Ron Callari
Zombie Maid Cafe... That Is Allby Steve Levenstein
Spooky EcoDecor: X-Ray Lampsby Gloria Campos
Ten Awesome Games To Liven Up Any Halloween Partyby Nicholas.Greene
Twitter Can Determine Where "Paranormal Activity" Appearsby Ron Callari
Rat Brained Robots! Rat Brained Robots! Gaaaahhhhh!!!!!!by John P. Barker
Cyborg rats are taking over the world!
Okay, so that's a lie. But there are robots with little rat brains out there. And you'll be surprised what they're being used for.
Liquid Bookmark Lets It Bleed While You Readby Steve Levenstein
Beautifully Recycled Ice-Breaking Bowls For The Holiday Tensionby Gloria Campos
10 Valuable Life Lessons... Learned From Coffinsby Amused and Bemused
In anticipation of my favorite holiday, I decided to write articles this entire month dedicated to the best of day of the year, Halloween. So what do I like about Halloween? One thing about Halloween I enjoy is the celebration of death and the macabre.
I started canvassing through the typical "Halloween" stuff like scary costumes but then got distracted by all the cool looking coffins I found.
I think you can learn a lot about life from almost everything if you open yourself up to what they can teach us. Being brilliant, I came up with the idea that coffins can offer up some valuable lessons about life. So here is my collection of coffins and what I think they tell you about life: read more »
Give Crusty Classic Universal Studios Monster A Makeover, They Will Bring It To Life! IT LIVES!by Invention Ideas
Dearly Departed Tours: See Hollywood From A Morbid Perspectiveby Beth Graddon-Hodgson
Celebrity grave purchases are a big business, and one that's even more in the making since many of the biggest celebrities in pop culture today. Following the death of Michael Jackson, I talked about businesses getting involved in the sales of plots near celebrity grave sites but there are also businesses that cater to those just looking to gawk, rather than make an investment in their eternity.
A Bone Bicycle For Green Ghouls And Goblinsby Chris Weiss
Tricks and Treats for the Home for More Halloween Funby Sarah O
Halloween is a great opportunity to let loose our inner mischief makers, terrorizing children and amusing adults with seasonal props. It's also a wonderful time to bedeck your abode with festive embellishments and have fun... read more »
Blood Thirsty Lamp: Eco-Dangerous?by Gloria Campos
Cassette Tapes Are Back To Haunt Us All: Amazing Trash To Treasure Skullsby Gloria Campos
Confection Commercials Convey Candy Coated Comedyby J. Barker
Happy Green Halloweenby Gloria Campos
If you like Halloween and you love to decorate for the occasion, now you have the chance to add a little more green to your spooky garden decor using solar energy. Below are a few solar products to liven up your Halloween nights. read more »
Snazzy Napperby Fashion Finds
Halloween Costumes For The Slighty Twistedby Amused and Bemused
One of my favorite days of the year is Halloween. That is a holiday made for me with all that is a bit dark in man.
I am not one to wear a stupid costume from a local Wal_Mart. No. I am into finding something a little different that reflect the innver beast.
Here's a few of my favorites. If I get really into it, I may share more.


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Where Do I Put My Mouth?
One of the benefits of chemo brain fog (not to mention post-stroke motor skills weirdness — as in "what the hell are my hands doing now and who told them to type that!) is the opportunity those beauties have given me to really get down with this mindfulness thing. Mindfulness, a very popular term and a growing practice throughout the land, is what I'll use as a placeholder for the first two of The 5 Principles of Authentic Living: Be Present and Pay Attention.
Mindfulness. Be Present. Pay Attention. I have got to be very focused and mindful of where I place my fingers on the keyboard, which is something I learned in high school typing class. If my fingers are not place correctly on the keyboard, I fyppe fiburgis . . . damn, I mean I type gibberish. Oy vey.
These days, I have to not only be extra careful about where I place my fingers, I have to remain extra, even super, careful about how my fingers move from one key to the next. My muscle memory seems to be compromised by the twin beauties I mentioned above. If I have any hope of being accurate, clear, legible and sensible in my typing, I have to be super careful all the way through. It was enough, before, to just start out correctly and I could trust my muscle memory to take it from there. Not now. Mindful. Be Present. Pay Attention. To start, and all the way through. No let up.
Yes, I am a bit of a writer. But I fancy myself as more of a speaker. My writing is really my mouth on paper. So, as a speaker, what does it mean to place my speaking fingers, or mouth, in the correct place so as to speak in an intelligent, coherent, enchanting, and inspiring manner?
I know, this sounds like Zen on steroids. Silence? How can silence help me be a more effective speaker?
I'll tell you! I've been a speaker for my entire adult professional life. I created Speaking Truthfully a dozen years ago to teach people what I've learned about being an effective speaker, to be a speaker who tells the truth, who reveals the truth of who they are and what they stand for. This is the essence of effective speaking: revealing the truth about who you are. That's why the tagline of Speaking Truthfully is "YOU are the message."
Sharing information and telling people about what you know is a part of speaking. It is not the most important part. Telling the truth about who you are — if not in words than in vulnerability, transparency, intimacy, honesty —is.
Silence. That's the word I use to point in the direction of the mama bear hug that surrounds the first four of The 5 Principles of Authentic Living: Be Present, Pay Attention, Listen Deeply, Speak Truthfully. These principles, as is true with mindfulness, requires that we learn how to access, and live from, a place in our being that is deeper, wider, truer than the thoughtstream, our constant and chronic thoughts and emotions, the ones that are often like fingers gone all spring break, getting drunk and not working the way they're supposed to work!
When I speak, to one person or 1,000, for five minutes or all day in a class, I keep a big part of my attention on my breath. I follow it as it comes in, as it disappears in my vast inner depth, and emerges. It is the vast inner depth that I call silence. That is where we find the truth of who we are. If we speak from that place, we will be telling the truth of who we are.
It is essential that we learn how to do this, how to speak less from our knowledge base and more from the vast inner depth of silence that lives within us. Let silence use our knowledge base. We need both. But most speakers are terrified of a simple pause, let alone the silence of their vast inner being. Silence is good. It can show up in our words. Speaking from silence is not not speaking. It is speaking to be sure. I never shut up. I'm always speaking. But, if I don't speak with my attention on my breath and the place where it disappears in me, the vast depth, then I am speaking gibberish, pure shit.
So, thank you to my high school typing class, to stage 4 lung cancer, to chemo brain fog, to acute embolic strokes, to my fetish to speak and write, to silence, to the creator of the universe. Fuck. Thank you to everyone and everything. Love to all. I mean it.