let m ge you sc ample. agency iam the xecutive orofset p t kp n ncisco bay fm gng ler aw avon enom jobf iv 0 ars. but s o the ftu thpros bsoi toighich pbabl we e ba n itutiollegier e whe ancbect' alinwi a problem o th st, not ofture. at an engee l e e o ofthosrts ofts t oing ino verying nd we'regng t e op cllges anaw d'kn omuc but ittt rig. don'ha anaswer or it. inohe scientiwo o trnee nu txtrort _ e's ne ngo fray a r's r e ar nth or in hos heyill gett morereci b ithink thality ii oulivewn't k f we ruccessf a dir whictau__n he diioofltimag you 'havwl i 20 yrs tme an_ener wha'vedone ov rs ears whjustrt engh oos thenex2 yearme a stow. e'a dangethatecse c's intthe fute e nog nw. wehave to anow. >>ead ink he te alisita as well as e sk vhe exndur issue. is o the eass why ecomisall erthe worlre alookg a these sues, s we asentist anengineecathis omiupan amou of oneywhich end ossibo s r t w r toen bue mstf s fct w'be rnd bfred frwhatevebs wcuentlldt t tim th theredi reay me to ss, aoi ome ecis tht al nowi ho' all o

when we come back on sc, remembering jerry brown's last term as governor through his sound bites. . >y brown served two terms as california governor from 1975 to 1983 and was op his way out of office when ktvu's bob mckensie had this look back not at brown the governor, but at brown the sound bite. >> reporter: whatever else he may have been, jerry brown has always been good cop. issues epic body with the medfly and african safari with linda rent stat and his refusal to use a limousine and his dingy apartment over and governor brown has been a reporter's delight and a frequent savior of a slow newsday. the public may be through with jerry brown for a while, but we in the news media are going to miss him. in memory of jerry brown we have put together choice excerpts from brown interviews over the last years. >> what about the marriage rumor? >> that was generated somewhere while i was in flight to new york. >> people think they will build more nuclear plants do not understand the intensity of feeling of those who oppose it. even with ones coming online, i have no doubt that those not w

intme t peoweefe 77 of you y prop, ow mbirth of t ite natiod th it begane in san sc 0- sthpeop d r oyeske . owagto 30 democrats, republicans, independents, and we got the americans with disabilities act signed by then-president bush at the white house lawn 20 years ago today. so it is remarkable, those origins. is remarkable progress. it is remarkable the work that all of you have done. if you have ever watched, and maybe you do not want to, or maybe you had to -- i never good with notes. i have my own learning disability called dyslexia, so i cannot be very well, but i thought it was mportant to make susan's point, and then doing something that i never do, and that as i wrote some things down because i wanted to get some things right because i wanted to underscore what susan said about the last six-plus years. when i first became supervisor, some of you may know, i've posted -- hosted a little reception across the street, and i wanted to celebrate the fact that i had the privilege of a lifetime to represent th people of san francisco, and i was told i could not do it because i was at t

sc and u.c. systems propose big fee hikes. >> i didn't hear anything about that today.o, not at all. $822? >> reaction from students on u.c. berkeley campus after hearing tuition could go up another 8% next year. $822. that's for students already struggling. >> right now about $761. and these stopping from paying my december rent. i was going to do a budget for it but now i gotta rethink things. >> it could generate $180 million with a third of those funds to extend financial aid to needy students. last year students were stunned when tuition went up 32%. a new hike is not likely to go over well and the university knows it. >> i think it's hard for them to faith them why the regents are going to have to pursue another fee increase. when we look at overall costs, we're dealing with a $1 billion gap. we gotta find a way to bridge that. >> i'm not happy but it but i think whole school, we're kinds of suffering for that. we don't have as much janitorial resources. as i said, we -- >> the university is giving benefits for those hired 201. maximum benefits would kick in at ag

always the thirty first of each year a ship sets off from the pair of know what i see sc it leaves the same as bay to embark on an unusual mission once she's at sea she stops for an hour over the site where the cruiser is please god bless the souls of those who perished only ask the foyer merz shuttle launch mercy. most of the passengers on this memorial trip a survivors of the disaster and the relatives of people who died aboard the net he most of alexander goose of his among those who attend this yearly event but he was not on the night he moved that day none of his relatives died in the disaster in one thousand nine hundred six he was in command of a patrolling motor boat the captain has vivid memories of the luxury of a ship entering port he had no idea that twelve hours later he would be saving the lives of those who are on board. with those in a scene of came in around nine with the tree of to right here. and it's attracted our attention especially because we haven't seen her in such a long time with your beautiful ship indeed two finals and the ship is riveted all for. people ca

sc -- csu tuition has gone up 76% in the past five years. >> and this house i flif we've had to get an extra roommate. i don't go out to eat or anything like that. i don't go shopping for clothes. >> csu trustees says increases are needed to offset cuts in state funding that let to furloughs, elimination of classes and reduced enrollment autos police are promising a transparent investigation into monday night's shooting of an unarmed man. the community remains outraged over the death of derek jones. and there is a profit yet planned for tomorrow. >> this march from this station, you'll remember that is where oscar grant was shot and killed by former bart officer johannes mehserle. there are people that can't help but draw parallels in these cases. >> i think this is 100% racial. >> for many there is no other explanation. this friend of the barber says police don't understand the community. >> we fear for our lives. we fear the police have been -- they don't have no consideration for people. >> sources say the two officers shot jones multiple times in the front of the body not his back

but to quote sc hinton, that was then and this is now. and now the redskins are at 4-4 and at a cross road and so monday night's game is a big one. and you can watch it on my 20, monday night at 8:30 and immediately following stay tuned for the nissan post game show. coming up later, much more on this matchup and how the skins play to stop michael vick. and it is safe to say there are no pensioned in boxing. and margueriteo took a beating last night and i hope he has good insurance today because he's going to need it. >> just taking a look at that eye. >> i wouldn't do it. >> thanks, dave. >>> we were talking about skins. what kind of weather can we expect tomorrow night at fedex field? >> as dave said the burgundy and gold take on the eagles in monday night football. well here is a nice day outside. it was a little chilly to the start this morning so we want to go down to gwen tolbert to check on the weather. >> yesterday was unbelievable temperature wise. take a look at these numbers. you would not think it was november. 68 degrees at n

. >> reporter: stark and his fellow scs students should know whether the tuition is going up. for their part, uc students say they're organizing protests to make sure their regents know they object to page more. >>> the president of the uc system has also announced a change in financial aid which he says will cover the increased fees for more than half the students in the system. the changes can be confusing for anyone trying to plan for the future. nbc scott mcgrew is here. >> reporter: lisa, financial aid is harder to get these days and college costs as chris mentioned keep going up. as parents, we're learning that it's up to us more than ever to save for college. here's some tips. here's the bad news. college costs arising by 7% a year, that's a lot faster than most of our salaries. >> some people are looking at that and thinking how am i going to be able to afford this. >> reporter: which is what we asked bay area financial planner cynthia friedman. she says to pay for college, you need to remember three numbers, 5, 2, 9. >> for most people, a 529 is the best way to save f

trip the metal detectors or decide not go through the full body scan, you'll get one of these intimate sc scans everybody is talking about. it looks like the government was randomly patting dowpassengers and now they're talking about changing that. at many airports across the nation like here at reagan national there are a few options. thfull body scan or the highly publy sided pat-down. while there have been talks of boycotting scabs on the internet. washington paeshlgs we spoke with here say they don't care. >> we don't have an opinion on it. we don't care either way. >> we don't care either way. >> it's cessary, either way, for oursafety, so that's my opinion of it. >> the reaction falls in line with the new "washington post" poll showing that mst passengers don't objec to the new security. those who do have a problem have swayed e government. >> as we move forward, of course, we will listen to concerns. of course, we will make adstments or changes when called upon, but not changes or adjustments that will affect the basic operational capability that we need to have to make sure that a

the skinefend their defensive sc >>> orientation is coming to an end for the lawmaker in january. for all of them today, the message was clear. seniority reigns on capitol hill. the newcomers are left to pick over the crumbs. today it was all about office space. steve handelsman has our report. >> they took a pictur as a team. then 85 incoming house freshmen lawmakers competed for office space. >> number eight. >> reporter: the lower the number, the better. number 85. >> the republican from virginia, the biggest loser. colorado republican number one. >> he gets the best of what's left. lawmaker with seniority already have the good offices. congressman-elect from oklahoma and his wife cindy looked at possible picks. some not too small or remote. when it was lottery time, langford, his team was bad. >> mr. langford drew number 72. >> reporter: a bad number and a bad office a the least of your prlem. freshmenave no clout, right? >> freshmen will have clout based on our number and based on the idea. thats the fun of it. we're carrying the ideas of the american people. to say we have n

it's your pledge now. [ female announcer ] sc johnson, a family company. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>for his iconic portrayal of niles crane on the long-running hit show "frasier." he's now a tony-winning broadway star, currently starring in the hilarious play "la bete." please welcome david hyde pierce! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: david hyde pierce. thank you. >> beautiful. >> jimmy: thank you for coming on the show. i'm very excited. >> good to be here. i'm glad to be here. >> jimmy: that is some -- that is some beard. >> thank you. likewise. >> jimmy: it's very, thank you, i -- >> can you even grow a beard? do you have that? >> jimmy: it's very patchy. it's awful-looking. >> you have it all over the top of your head, though. >> jimmy: this is a toupee. >> oh, good. oh, i feel so much better. yeah, but that is -- >> this for the play. that's just a -- yeah. it's a play is set in the 1700s, so i wear this beard and it's great, people don't know me on the street. >> jimmy: they don't? >> no, even people who know me don't know me. >> jimmy: even when you came out here, i didn't

rozza rich trumpka, senator feingold, open society foundation, jan voens, the tides foundation, the scsk obama, msnbc, woodrow wilson, britney spears, charlie sheen, espn, and the chubb group. okay. all the ones after msnbc, i made up. then, again, all the ones before msnbc, he made up. now, apart from the paranoid psychosis at play here, i would like to ask mr. beck to quit working my side of the street and to remind him that we brought puppets to cable news, so we close with the first edition of soros puppets glenn beck left out puppet theater. ♪ i know that i can't take no more, it ain't no lie ♪ ♪ i want to see you out that door, baby, bye, bye, bye ♪ ♪ bye, bye ♪ i don't want to be a fool for you ♪ ♪ just another player in your game for two ♪ >> and just one final answer to mr. beck about puppets from this voice of the puppetmaster, you do know about the former president who was under the complete control of the british, right? >> those ruskys have done it again? >> what's the matter, mr. president? >> it's those damn commies, have come up with another word. [ sneezes ] client's he

sc welcome to the program. tell us how did you come up with that book? >> i knew that a book that was given simply given a scientific title would not bes very attractive ad secondly as a scientist i know that science has its artistic features and strongly linked to politics. my own life has been engaged not only in science but in the arts and the politics of doing science, so what's interesting to most people about what i do is the way in which science is conducted and the way in which the political process influence science. i thought the public would enjoy reading about it. >> you went to airburst cow describe their transference from english major to scientist. >> is a complicated thing but i was originally going to be a doctor, went to college and fell in love with literature, started graduate school and became disenchanted with fact, went back to medical school and at the age of 28 was compelled by the vietnam war to provide government service which i did at the national institutes of health where i learned that researches even more exciting than med

it's ur pledge now. [ female announcer ] sc johnson, a family company. calm down donkey. surf? nice moves fiona. ha, ha, ha, i love 3d. wooo hooooo! [ shrek ] gingy? [ laughs ] do the roar. roar! marty, what's shrek doing on a cruise ship? looks like he'saving fun! [ female announcer ] join the dreamworkexperience for the ultimate vacation, only on royal caribbean. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oufirst guest is a four-time emmy winner for his iconic portrayal of niles cra on the long-running hit show "frasier." he's now a tony-winning broadway star, currently starring in the hilarious play "la bete." please welcome david hyde pierce! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: david hyde pierce. thank you. >>eautiful. >> jimmythank you for coming on the show. i'm very excited. >> good to be here. i'm glad to be here. >> jimmy: that is some -- that is some beard. >> thank you. likewise. >> jimmy: it's very, thank you, i -- >> can you evegrow a beard? do you have that? >> jimmy: it's very patchy. it's awful-looking. >> you have it all over the top of your head, though. >> jim

i had read about the cross in sc a briefing.he reason i asked him that is i wanted to learn more about the person. i needed to know the type of person i was dealing with. he then starts describing his mom and the cross. he tells an interesting story about how he had come across. he told the workmen the only thing i really want you to find is the cross. and then he explained. the atmosphere in the room changed. he said it was as if it was meant to be. i said that is the story of the cross. so when i was asked the question the conversation went on from there. and when i was asked the question do you trust vladimir in front of a huge press conference after reading, my answer was, yes. i could have tried to at clever, trust but verify, but that would have sounded like plagiarism. i said yes. why? i looked into his eyes and saw his soul. in my memory at the time was how he -- the whole conversation changed when he was talking about something that was precious. and then michael is talking about the last time i met him. i was mad. i ha

we have more on the attacks on journalists in n sc we asked experts about the state of press freedoms in russia. plus, paul solman weighs the pros and cons of the fed's recent moves to boost the economy. that's on his making sense page. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. >> woodruff: and again, to our honor roll of american service personnel killed in the iraq and afghanistan conflicts. we add them as their deaths are made official and photographs become available. here, in silence, are nine more. >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight. on tuesday, we'll look at the new fiscal challenges for state governments after last week's elections. i'm judy woodruff. >> suarez: and i'm ray suarez. we'll see you online, and again here tomorrow evening. thank you, and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers likekeou. thank you. captioning

thr this mothis mosp t sc, p together witoth wl rrin e neneinorumr. p >> he is a true pitit africa, aafricaery romantic, and very personal. >> i can't remember, because i forget the memories, but i also didn't realize it, but i would have stayed in africa, but the time is wonderful right now, and i'm very happy and i am glad i have done it. >> reporter: on day of high emotion, prince william revealed that the ring he had given his bride to be was as special as the woman who now wears it. >> as you recognize, it is my mother's engagement ring which is special to me, and i put the two together to have a way that my mother did not miss out on the day or the excitement for the fact that we are going to spend the rest of our lives together. >> it is a daunting prospect, and william is great person to help me eon my way, and i look forward to spending my time with him. >> she is very good at flattery. >> reporter: william's father, prince charles, the prince of wales skept his schedule out and about. his reaction was a mixture of delight and light hearted. another set of proud parents, the middle

[ female announcer ] sc johnson. diana, the heirs to the throne, they ha had every move scrutinized by the media. >> now a new book details their lives and it is called "behind the palace walls." katie nichol is the author. what are we going to learn in this book that we haven't heard before? >> this book brings the story right u to date. so there is a lot of kate, a lot of william and kate, which is great, because it is the question everyone is asking. but i think i've got to s the princes in a way that a lot of people haven't. i've been to clubs with them and i hope you will take away the real princes. >> you like them . >> i do like them. it is a difficult position they're in and i think they do it very well. >> we have been hearing a lot about are they going t get married, william and kate. and then you talk about a secret marriage pact. which sounds very sneaky. >> what happened is you remember when they spl in 2007, and we thought it was all over. they got back together, william whisked her away for this romant

it's your pledge now. [ female announcer ] sc johnson, a family compa. it's your pledge now.n do.™ ♪ well, it feels so good [ female announcer ] new charmin ultra soft has an ultra-cushiony design that's soft and more absorbent. so you can use four times less versus the leading value brand. new charmin ultra soft. >>> there are some topics that are just taboo from sex and therapy to moneyand kids. just how much should you share and if you do reveal your secrets, will they come back to haunt you? >> we're about to find out. dr. maria padro is a psychologist, jill martin is, as you know her, she's here with us "today""us weekly" contributor. >> and monica taylor is a mom and ceo of moms made easy. >> nice to see all of you. >> so we're starting off talking about sex, okay. some people feel like they should share a lot. some people feel like you shouldn share much. what is the consensus? >> jill will go first because she's the expert on sex. >> i think with my married friends a lot of them think i'm the mascot, i'm the single one and i come and they want to hear everything going

it's your pledge now. [ female announcer ] sc johnson, a family company. it's your pledge now.'s.® it's amazing what soup can do.™ ♪ well, it feels so good [ female announcer ] new charmin ultra soft has an ultra-cushiony design that's soft and more absorbent. so you can use four times less versus the leading value brand. new charmin ultra soft. >>> there are some topics that are just taboo from sex >>> there are some topic that are taboo from sex and therapy and money and kids. how much should you share? if you do reveal your secrets wils they haunt you? >> the answer is yes. we're about to find out. jill martin is, as you know her, she's here with us at "today" and "us weekly" contributor. and -- >> come on, hoda. monica taylor is a ceo of moms made easy. >> i can't get over it. >> nice to see all of you. we're starting off talking about sex. okay? some people feel like they should share a lot. some people feel like you shouldn't share much. what's the consensus? jill will go first. she's the expert on sex. >> i knew this was going -- i think with my married friends a lot thi

[ female announcer ] sc johnson. a family company.d they cover my home too. they fixed the ceiling, replaced the couch, they even cleaned the carpets. wish they would have cleaned this up. you know, like a makeover. save up to 15% when you combine your auto with home or renter's policy. get a fast free quote at mercuryinsurance.com >>> the royal family has always been a source of interest, not to just the british, but to people around the world. and as the sons of diana, the heirs to the throne, they have had every move scrutinized by the media. >> now a new book details their lives and it is called "behind the palace walls." katie nichol is the author. what are we going to learn in this book that we haven't heard before? >> this book brings the story right up to date. so there is a lot of kate, a lot of william and kate, which is great, because it is the question everyone is asking. but i think i've got to see the princes in a way that a lot of people haven't. i've been to clubs with them and i hope you will take away the real prince

] see sunday's paper for savings on this and other scrubbing bubbles products. [ female announcer ] scwe saved a lot! and quick, too. and no more holding her purse! it's a european should bag. it was a gift. mm-hmm. shopping less and saving more. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> dionne warwick has been singing for decades, collecting five grammys in her 50-year career and grabbing generations of fans along the way. >> now dionne decided to tell her life story behind the music in her new book "my life, as i see it," not as told by anybody else. nice to have you here. >> nice to be here with you again. >> how was it putting your life on paper? was it tough with the difficult times? did you include a lot of stuff or -- >> i told my story. you know, it wasn't hard at all. in fact, it was wonderful reliving some of the memories, you know? going back to the very beginning of my career, and meeting david for the first time and doing demonstration records and i took you on a journey with me while i was on the road because that's how i wrote it. during my tour. >> you have such