daryl honda. he is a neighbor of mine. i have known him for at least eight or nine years. i think daryl honda brings a unique skill set that would allow him to be very helpful as a member of the board of appeals. as i said, we are neighbors. we share an alley between 15th and 16th avenue. we have been meeting this alley for a number of years. in the beginning our conversations were about children, schools, the city parks, pools and lake merced. my experience of having served on the planning commission, and i recognize -- having served in those days, our conversations switch to life issues, and dr, discretionary review. it is apparent to me that darryl has a passion for san francisco; is well-trained to sort out conflicting facts. his personality and commitment to teamwork will be a big plus for our city. please approve darryl's nomination to the board of appeals. thank you. >> supervisor kim: thank you. >> my nam

the former texas tech coach daryl royal -- he never had a losing center -- losing season. >> coming up tonight and all of the clock, we go behind one of the hottest shows "nash bill." we go one-on-one with the hottest star. that is at 11:00, right after " nashville." >> rare variety in the weather this weekend, it seems. >> it was. let's start with the morning. generally clearing skies overnight. it will be nice in the morning but chilly. look at the warming trend. sunshine for friday, saturday, sunday, and monday. eventually we will be in the middle 60's. bob ryan will join you at 11:00 with a lot more. >> the news is next. we will have more on the president's re-election. >> have a good evening.

talk to your doctor. [ ♪ theme ♪ ] >> cenk: you might know daryl hannah as an actress but she's alsoronmental activist. on the boards of eco america alliance action and the list goes on and on. she executive produced a movie called greedy lying bass starteds. she joins us now on the "young turks." good to see that you're out of jail. >> thank you. >> cenk: why were you protesting there and how did go down? >> well, i was meeting with a bunch of farmers ranchers and landowners in texas who were dismayed because their land is being taken through eminent domain. we are talking about people who are not necessarily liberals or democrats and still shocked that a foreign company could come and take their property even though they weren't wanting it to and they weren't making any agreements with them and they were still bringing this pipeline through their property. the lady he was arrested with was a 78-year-old land owner. her husband was in the oil business for 50 years and we were that arrested on her property that she still has to pay taxes for including the part that they took through

rich people don't do the lottery, look at who is in line, daryl and his other brother, daryl. >> well, i know a lot of people who play the lottery, basically, greedy pigs. there are statistics to that, the majority of people say that the majority of lottery ticket buyers tend to be poorer, uneducated, minority groups, and so on. those statistics are there, but at the same time aren't they the most designed to gain by winning? and what is wrong with giving that section of society a bit of hope, even if in the end it turns out to be a hope that is not realized? >> well, because it is false hope, is the problem. were they to take the same amount of money and invest it, they could build wealth over a period of time. and so we're teaching people that a game of chance with very low probability of winning is actually the way to live your destiny in america today. instead of living frugally, going to work, saving money, not spending everything you make. i mean, these are values that this country was built on as opposed to this idea that i'm going to gamble my way into wealth. which really, st

. >> okay, daryl. we're all doing weird tricks. >> i got nothing.i'm sorry, i don't have a weird oddity. >> upload your videos on our "my camera" feature. >>> this guy is going to perform the stunt of a lifetime. so he thinks. >> what was he going for, anyway? he wasn't even looking at the board, he was looking at the guy shooting the video. >> clearly not a professional. let's see that one more time. >> yeah, please. every time it hurts. >> are you okay? are you okay? are you bleeding anywhere? >> i think he's in good spirits. >> his friend just wants to see if he's bleeding, after all that. >> are you okay? let me see if you're bleeding. >> there's nothing to say about this at all. it's just funny every single time. >>> it's a new device that in s situations. >> the ball rolls in, and you get a 360-degree view of what's inside. >> that's brilliant. >> to find out how it works from the masterminds who made it. >> all you have to do is toss it into the space. >> and a chinese rap song performed by foreigners. >> it's actually catchy. i have no idea

. >> and the most amazing thing, both spielberg and daniel day-lewis, cared so much about daryl theyed to go to springfield, to go to the law offices and the museum. and what do you want to know about? what was the right thing, what did he sound like? what is his voice like? so we knew from the period at that time that he had a high-pitched voice that could go over the crowds. you had people in the debates, lincolns could go to the end of the crowd. they wanted to know how he walked. we knew he walked like a laborer, that he felt like he had a burden on his shoulders. when you see him walk, he walks like a laborer, the most important thing, what was his humor? that was the way he got away from sadness. >> people are going to come away, wonders was he that funny, humorous, was he that way? and to the best of your ability, yes. >> and the most important thing, people think of him as an icon, a statesman. they don't know what a great politician he was, and that is what the movie is all about. >> the fate of human dignity is in or hands. >> to afford us this moment, now, now, now. >> he

that's daryl wallace going the other way. stealing the slam to the net. a two-point lead.ter in the fourth quarter, kobe to pau gasol, to dwight howard. howard, 23 and 15 for a double-double. and then, kobe would take over late, with over two minutes left. somehow gets the zero-angle runner to fall. 95-90, the lakers win in d'antoni's debut. >>> nets and hornets. new york, carmelo anthony, 7-1. no anthony davis. out with an ankle injury. could have used him. that's anthony, laying it in. jason kidd, to carmelo, knocking down the three. and then, melo, driving. somehow gets that to go. bucket and a bonus. 8 of 9 in the first quarter and 19 points in that first frame. 23 at the half. knocking down a jumper in the second, there. we go to the third. it's kidd, to raymond felton. the point guard helping the point guard. knocking down a three. knicks have a big lead. and it's a lafer late. anthony, over ryhan anderson. the knicks improve to 8-1. they win 102-80, your final. >>> i'm randy scott, this has been your espn update. have a great day. >> a pretty extraordinary basketbal

allies is trying to turn into political gain and i think that's just reprehensible hank in excuse me daryl in philly you're on the air. good evening john i was wondering if anyone had ever done a study on the bush tax cuts if bush. had never been a nap how much more money would be. against a deficit of uganda state it's got to be billions of dollars that would have been burned by our government and. in that amount of time i was wanting it have you i need more no doubt that the center for american progress has published it on their think progress blog durley i very much appreciate you bringing up this topic because you're absolutely right it's a graphic that we often throw up on the screen that shows that the composition of the deficit right now the republicans are all screaming about the deficit if you look at that deficit what you find is that about half of it a little a little less than half of it is the bush tax cuts another a little less than half of it is is the two wars that there were george bush put on the credit card and medicare part d. word he said that the government can't go s

earth first activist judy barry and daryl churny were driving in oakland in may of 1990 when their caras ripped apart by a bomb underneath the passenger's sheet. the two were initially accused of transporting a bomb. the two won $4 million after suing for false accusation. they have released a new documentary and are now offering that new $50,000 rewards. >>> anthem blue cross is looking to raise it's premiums 18%. they are the largest for profit health insurer in the state. the marge on its business is less than 1% and they expect to lose money next year. >>> a wal-mart store is closer to becoming the east bay's wal- mart supercenter. they ruled the city council was correct in approving expansion without looking at environmental issues. >>> in afghanistan a new report is laying blame for the collapse of cobble bank. men at the bank and their cronies got rich using $861 million in fraudulent loans. cobbal bank was also run like a ponzi scheme. executives had two sets of books. one for regulators and one for themselves. >>> a search of the gamut factory where 112 people died in a fire h

earth first activist judy barry and daryl churny were driving in oakland in may of 1990 when their caripped apart by a bomb underneath the passenger's sheet. the two were initially accused of transporting a bomb. the two won $4 million after suing for false accusation. they have released a new documentary and are now offering that new $50,000 rewards. >>> anthem blue cross is looking to raise it's premiums 18%. they are the largest for profit health insurer in the state. the marge on its business is less than 1% and they expect to lose money next year. >>> a wal-mart store is closer to becoming the east bay's wal- mart supercenter. they ruled the city council was correct in approving expansion without looking at environmental issues. >>> in afghanistan a new report is laying blame for the collapse of cobble bank. men at the bank and their cronies got rich using $861 million in fraudulent loans. cobbal bank was also run like a ponzi scheme. executives had two sets of books. one for regulators and one for themselves. >>> a search of the gamut factory where 112 people died in a fire has r

. >> daryl wallace jr., the newest member of the joe gibbs racing team was there to soothe my nerves.carl edwards, there for the sprint cup championship was stuck with me. wait until he hears i can't drive a stick shift. like a true race, we even had a delay. >> we're trying to get the track dr dry so it's safe. >> we bonded with our drivers during the delay. >> we'd be passengers for the first run. >> i feel like bianna's nervous for me. >> as our coaches tried to teach us what to learn when it was our time to race. and gives us pointers. >> have fun. >> ron and i headed out first. >> while our co-anchors were back at pit road, making an impression. >> these two have no idea what's going on. >> as they say, ignorance is bliss. >> are you ready? >> no. >> talking about her kids. and she's talked about god. >> before we knew it, we were off. >> an experience a little more intense than that mustang i drove as a teenager. >> it is crazy. >> it is terrifying. >> it has to turn. >> here comes what used to be ginger zee. >> all right. that's good. >> our training done, we said good-bye to o

daryl issa's still in control of the committee and can push this thing as far as he wants to push it.exico's newly elected president take the oath of office he meets with president obama at the white house happening in two hours or so. he met with congressional leaders on the hill. and this morning, enrique nieto sat down with our own wolf blitzer. wolf joins us talk about the interview. we know we've seen the president before dealing with phillipe calderon about the drug war, how important that was. in your conversation with him, did you hear anything different? a different approach? >> he wants to go beyond security, beyond the war on drugs. he wants to dramatically improve u.s./mexican economic ties. he's got a whole agenda. he knows the war with the drug cartels has been so enormous over these past six, seven years, what, 50,000, maybe 60,000 people have died in this war. think about that, 60,000 people have died in this war against the drug cartels. he's got some new ideas. and in the past few days, a prominent mexican was killed. listen to this exchange i had with the newly elec

. >> i would like to say happy thanksgiving and give a shout out to daryl, liam, my newborn baby nolan. i can't wait to get home and meet you. anyway, let's bring home the win, lions. hey! did you know that honey nut cheerios has oats that can help lower cholesterol? and it tastes good? sure does! wow. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. you can stay in and like something... or you can get out there and actually like something. the lexus december to remember sales event is on. of perfection. >> aun onworkers rallied yesterday against illegal contract violations. new entrances to lax was shut down and traffic was backed up for miles. 13 protestors were arrested. contrary to popular belief there were no animals present during the birth of christ. in the new book the pope says there are no mentions of animals in the gospel. he says however the donkey and ox have become tradition. >>> thanks patti ann. sandi has passed but the effect of the storm still being felt on thanksgiving day. here is eric shawn with dren

he discusses the divisive year with howard university modern history professor, daryl scott. >> host: hello, jim. it is my pleasure to be here to discuss her new book, the eve of destruction, how 1965 transformed america. as you know, we historians love to ask one another how it became the issue decided to write about a given topic. what brought you to read about 1965? >> well, i cut 20th century 19th century history for a number of years, mostly at brown university. as we move through this thing, i started doing this in the 60s, so i didn't teach the 60s because it was in history. later on an important part of my courses and i've written some books which talked about aspects of the 60s. like a lot of other historians, i became a little bit uncomfortable with the notion that the 60s can be described as something 1960 to 1970. historians like to do this. they like to talk about the 30s or or the 20s or the 90s and so forth. sometimes it works. in the 30s you can do that because of depression throughout the decade. mostly it doesn't work because if you look back with in the early 60s, 6

daryl in california, please. >> caller: booyah, jim cramer. i have a question what is meant by a reverse split stock? >> that means if there's a million shares let's say they do a three to one, make to it 300,000 shares. what is typically done, citi group did one of these. what it does, if you have like 300 billion shares you divide it by three, you got 100 billion. it does raise the price but it's illusory. you just have fewer shares. tyler in florida. >> caller: jim i'm going to give you a south florida booyah. >> i'll take that. i need to go there now always >> caller: sun is shining. actually it's overcast. but quick question for you. when you talk about the economy really booting off again it seems like you talk about it in terms of consuming and not producing. i'm thinking from the way i think about it you need something to be produced before it's consumed. i'm wondering why in terms of a growing economy you talk about consumption instead of production. that's what it seems like to me. >> i do. because in order to be able to raise price

i'm daryl kimball, executive director of aca. it's a pleasure to be here. and as trita said, this issue has been lingering with us for some time, even before president obama came into office. the united states, china, france, germany, russia, known as the p5+1, and the united kingdom have tried to negotiate with iran over its nuclear program. of sides have fumbled the opportunities to reduce the risks of nuclear-armed iran, and to prevent the risk of war, to reduce the risk of war over that nuclear program. since 2007, the u.s. and western intelligence agencies have assessed that iran is nuclear capable, meaning that iran has a scientific, technical and industrial capacity to eventually produce nuclear weapons if it decides to do so. and those intelligence agencies continue to this day to assess that iran has not yet made a decision to do so. intelligence agencies and independent experts also believe that starting from today iran will require several months to acquire enough this'll material for just one bomb and still more time to build a deliverable nucle

and as much as daryl issa and john mccain have been trying to get answers from the fbi and the cia and the intelligence committee and all of those other things, we have to go through susan rice. before we can work on preventing this from happening again, we have to agree on what exactly happened. and we don't fully know and we need to find out. >> i appreciate a lot of your position. if this was really about consulate security and what happened that day for a lot of these people, i would find that extremely valid. these are important questions. nobody wants this to happen again. it is completely a tragedy. but what we have is talking point police attacking susan rice because of what she said on the shows. look. they -- all these senators know the intelligence that she got. they know she was briefed by the intelligence community to say this. they know there's no duplicity. she was told what to say and whatnot to say. there's this bizarre kabuki theaters a foekt this. if it's above politics, it's attacking obama and the intelligence community. susan rice is not the doorway in to that. ob

from a black friday daryling to one of the nation's biggest struggling retailers.uy your best short this holiday season? i've been a superintendent for 30 some years at many different park service units across the united states. the only time i've ever had a break is when i was on maternity leave. i have retired from doing this one thing that i loved. now, i'm going to be able to have the time to explore something different. it's like another chapter. i gave birth to my daughter on may 18th, five days later, i had a massive heart attack. bayer aspirin was the first thing the emts gave me. now, i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ woman ] learn from my story. >>> welcome back. want to point your attention to shares of altria, up 3%. on the back of an upgrade. raised to buy. raising price target to $36 from $35. unlike walmart, altria is paying its dividend next year. best in class as far as yields go. 5.7%. 44 cent dividend paid january 10. back to you. >> thanks. do you own altria?

daryl royal, the man who put the university of texas, the longhorns on the map. >> he was known for his style and his devastating wishbone offense. it helped the long horns win 11 conference titles, ten cotton bowls, and royal's teams won or shared three national titles. >> friday night lights. he said once he got to texas he never would work for any other school. he died from complications from cardy vascular disease and was 88 years old. legend in football. coming up -- what was up with wall street yesterday or should say what was down? >> stocks started falling hours after the president's acceptance speech. we'll take a look at that and more, when "world news now" continues right after this. >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by lysol power and free. and harshness of bleach. and free ourselves from worrying about the ones we love. new lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. how? the secret is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it attacks tough stains and kills 99.9% of germs. new lysol power & free. powerful cleaning that's family friendly. another step

. >> darrow and merrill lynch watch c-span on comcast -- daryl and mary lynch watch c- span on comcast. offered as a public service by your cable provider. >> "washington journal" continues. host: back live in leesburg, virginia, in loudoun county about an hour west of washington, d.c., and as larry sabato mentioned, a swing county in the state. and joining us inside the courthouse to discuss the commonwealth of virginia's role in the election is state delegate barbara comstock, whose districts includes the county and serves as co-share of their romney for virginia campaign and we have brian moran, chairman of va's democratic party. delegates comstock -- delegate comstock, why is loudoun such a swing county? guest: it has a lot of commuters, professionals, and two-earner families, and people this year very concerned about the increased taxes that we would see come jaber reversed if president obama were to be reelected, as well as the peace -- deep defense cuts of us would impact our area dramatically. george mason's stephen fuller, one of the preeminent economists in the area says the

daryle wrote mccain graham are like the two guys at the party who have had too much to drink and don'tse has left. >> john: the republican party has wall street, evangelical christians, and guys who really like tom clansy books, but go on. >> that's all we have right now. >> john: i have on the twitter machine, congress defunds security, and then criticizes the attacks. people are forgetting clinton was impeached and almost thrown out of office. a protest over video sparked attack, but the video that looks like an act of terrorist sounds like a cover up to me. i want to know what you guys out there say to your right-wing coworkers always say why was our embassy in cairo attacked earlier that day. it was specifically where our embassy was stormed and the u.s. flag was torn down and an islamist flag was put in its place, and that's because an us -- islamic radio show host talked about the movie and caused these riots all over the middle east. it's the hypocrisy stupid. on september 11th, 2001 we were attacked by terrorists, and we told united we stand, rally behind our commander in chief

daryl revolve. over on a trip to the supermarket. when i think of snowflake, i think of ritz.ay pringles have turned from salty to sweet. only 53% actually like special flavors. but the shoppers we stopped weren't getting caught up in it all. why? it's limited edition. >> well, you give me a limited edition handbag, i'll buy it. limited edition cookie, no. >> reporter: another tactic marketers are using -- shape. because when i think of snowflake, i think of ritz. i mean is there anything these people didn't think of? everyday pringles have turned from salty to sweet. so, too, has your turkey. at least if you buy what baskin robbins is selling, a cake, two with caramel as the skin, two cones stuffed in to resemble the turkey's legs. yeah, we bought it. darren rovell, abc news, new york.rk >> looks good. >> i think that is brilliant. that turkey, that kind of looks good. all right. anything looks good at this hour. >> i will eat anything. >> we know. >> hey, that's not nice. >> we'll be right back. ♪ >>> okay. you like run dmc. i'm digging def leopard, bon jovi. one-stop shop.

you have daryl issa in charge with soldiers electrocuted and $60 billion gone.f you are a good a little soldier and a good little general and look the other way, you get to work for the bush family. the carlyle group and the essay i see who just got a no bit contract that the neocons gave all these weapons to and train all these terrorists and taliban. host: kathy has a lot of anger and issues she has brought up. let's start with a first promise and get at the heart of what she is concerned about. guest: 2 issues that really struck me in her rent. first, billions and billions of dollars were wasted in the iraq war. second, the cia scandal -- the real cia scandal in my mind is that we endorsed torture as a national policy, brought to account for that as far as we can see. i wish the fbi were investigating american torture, rather than american love affairs. and this struck me with security contractors. we have had two months of heated controversy about benghazi and what happened. it was bad. four americans were killed. hundreds of security contractors were killed

daryl wrote that nascar needs to let it be the sport it used to be.anges in the future? >> it's a catch 22. the way all of us have to represent our millions of dollars of corporate sponsorships, you have to be that choir boy or come off squeaky clean. you can't have bumps, bruises, or black eye and have the sponsor happy. 20, 30 years ago, budgets were less, drivers had no personality. there was less consequences when we got out of line but it's just the fab of america and the world is changing on how politically correct we need to be. nascar can still put on an entertaining show within reason and still have guys going back and forth and not have the big corporate punishments. gordon stepped out of his box and showed his muscle and you know, the way that some guys get away with it and do it, gordon had a lot of equity in the sport. >> i loved it as well. the documentary reairs on speed november 26 at 8:00 a.m.yo nor "fox & friends" in two minutes. moment considering any broth but swanson? the broth cooks trust most to make the meal folks spend all yea