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. >> i'm a little miffed. we want to see more people living in homes and these aren't the best mortgages to take on, but the risks are measured in multiple ways and seen in most cases a willingness and ability on the part of the lender to be able to pay their mortgage. now, their house may be underwater, but it's more portant to have someone living if thatome, have a mortgage paid on that home than that home be vacant because it devalues those around it and hopefully designedo help us get past just being on solid ground and back to a more robust market. >> todd, may we're never going to get back to the heights that we were at one point. >> we're so jad and the recent data is positive. only a fool would go out and buy a home. 's better burning the cash, you're not going to have any equity in one year from now. secondly you need the government involved. >> the government isinvolved. >> guys. >> we own the-- >> and ancillary problems that go along with this poisoned housing market right now, i'm sick and tired of

he was apparently miffed about that.n response, he is taking these children hostage and saying, okay, then you cannot adopt. because americans are utilizing russian orphanages, adopting kids that they can't get in the united states. he also was insulted saying that this shouldn't be a reason to not let people adopt. i don't think he wants to say that. greg: yes, cold war politics. >> it is, it's retaliation. >> it sure is. you can't get around that. you need to put the lives of the kids first. it is reprehensible. but the bottom line is, i have seen adoptions and i have been representing kids and it turns out there is a convicted felon. the devastation that happens to these kids when they fall out of an adopted place is irreparable. let's not let these 46 adoptions fall apart. let them go through. patch up whatever it takes on this quid pro quo nonsense and get this going. greg: david and janet, thank you both. great to see you both. >> thank you three thank you, greg. heather: coming up, a high-tech suit could bring rea

. >> we're actually looking at a very cold mifs morning all through the dakotas.s right now down at around 8 to 10 below zero. very frigid air up that way. we'll see that be an issue all through the dakotas and into minneapolis all day long. we are not going to see a whole lot of relief. we also have snow about six inches of snow possible parts in parts of oklahoma. you see this dark shade of pink and purple basically from arkansas right up into northern new england, there is the chance for 6 to 12 inches with more than a foot of snow through southern indiana, through ohio into northwestern pennsylvania and through the buffalo, new york area, as well. a closer look shows you right off the great lakes with a little enhancement, we will see perhaps a foot of snow. we also have severe weather breaking out through louisiana where we could see tornadoes develop as we go through the day. we're looking for most of our severe weather down in the southeast and then that snow spreads eastward through the day tomorrow. >> thanks, dylan. a merry christmas. >> to you too. >> i

butting your book, you bust that miffed because millvinia was a slave of a working-class american, can you talk to was a little bit about that? >> many of us when we think about slavery think about the jeffersons, we think about gone with the wind, the grand manner, the vast plantation. michele obama's family, there were ancestors of hers who had that kind of history, the plantations of south carolina. the family story does expose the enormous variation of life during slavery when -- which is not something we often think about. the shields family that owned millvinia they were not wealthy people at all land in some ways that was astonishing to the descendants who said to me we heard those shieldses never had two nickels to rub together. they were not wealthy family. the irish-americans who came some time in the 1700s, worked the land with their own hands, all we ended up owning slaves, shields married the daughter of a wealthy man. when that man with his father-in-law died inherited three slaves. the first lady's great great grandmother and she ended up in a rough rural community in ge

they will probably be miffed if i get too excited speaking on behalf of and as an author today. these are my remarks and i should say before i turn to what it is to be an author i should speak about what it means to be someone who uses library as we are here at this great national and copyright library. when i was 14 years old my dad sat me down as an educator and he said you will likely spend your life either in a library or laboratory. decide. i was a very confused student at that time and four years later as a work study student, i found myself getting a bit 8:00 in the morning and showing law school library books at columbia law school with a lot of sleepyhead hung over -- i was thinking this is what my dad had in mind. i did choose libraries and spent pretty much my entire adult life at the british library, and right next door here at the boulder library where the board of governors -- i love libraries. it is a real honor to be at the library of congress. everybody on this panel is an author and everybody else is a lawyer. i am not a lawyer so i am a little out of my depth

some even sounded miffed to have to work over the holiday. democratic senator charles schumer telling the "new york times," quote, i didn't realize how much i didn't want to be here until i got here. and republican senator rand paul saying he'd rather be playing soccer with his kids and telling the "times" "this is no way to run things." the dow industrials losing 150 points. jessica yellin, was any progress made today? was there any movement at all besides this being dropped in the senate's lap? >> randy, by washington standards, that is progress. and i know it's hard to believe but the fact that all these leaders left this meeting in agreement about the next step is a hopeful sign. the good news is that this could have been much worse. they could have come out of the meeting saying it's impossible to reach an agreement, we cannot even begin negotiation, there will be no deal. that did not happen. so the fact that they have a game plan for the weekend and for the next steps, it's better than a lot of people hoped for. so now everyone's holdi

military officials say he left his outpost on a night back in march and single mif handedly attackedening fire and killing 16 afghan civilians in their homes and wounding six others. number seven, striking a deal in the shooting at that struck a blow to the nation. >> the man who shot congresswoman gabrielle giffords and killed six people last year pleaded guilty to 19 charges. >> jared loughner was sentenced to seven consecutive life terms and 140 years. that means he will avoid the death penalty. chicago's murder rate this year surged to numbers not seen in decades. >> it's not the gang bangers. right now innocent kids and women are shot on a daily basis. >> averaging more than maa murd a day, most happened in a few specific areas. >> the entire city suffers when violence happens, and this idea of not in my backyard is not okay. >> we start this morning with breaking news from italy. >> a massive cruise ship, the costa concordia turned on its side. 32 passengers and crew were killed. the captain says it was an accident and not a crime. he faces charges. >> he's being investigated f

some even sounded miffed to have to work over the holiday. democratic senator charles schumer said i didn't realize how much i didn't want to be here until i got here. and telling the times, "this is no way to run things." and wall street agrees, the dow is losing more than 150 points ending the fifth straight day on the down side, joining us with the very latest, jessica, was any progress really made today? was there any move at all besides this being dropped in the senate's lap? >> well, this is progress, i know it is hard to believe. but the fact that they left this meeting in agreement with the next step is a hopeful sign. the good news here is that this could have been much worse. they could have come out of the meeting saying it is impossible to reach an agreement, we cannot even begin negotiations. there will be no deal. that did not happen. and so the fact that they have a game plan for the weekend and for the next steps, it is better than a lot of people hoped for. so now everyone is holding their breath. >> yeah, i guess we have to

i think they would be really miffed to hear you say that. i'm sure they're watching.e they love the show. thanks so much for coming on. >> time for today's fuel gauge report. oil rose more than 1% on the last day of trading in november. fuel prices for the month climbed 3%. interior department will sell the first competitive leases for offshore wind farms. the lease areas cover 430 square miles of the coast of rhode island, massachusetts and virginia. the lease sales are scheduled to take place next year. >>> the u.s. army corps of engineers says it will speed up measures to keep the mississippi river open to barge traffic. lingering effects from this summer's drought are bringing water levels to dangerously low levels, threatening to halt commercial traffic. >>> western libya's biggest oil refinery restarted operations. protests shut down the refinery yesterday. that is the second time that happened this month. the plant refines up to 120,000 barrels of crude per day. >>> president obama's fiscal cliff plan has fiscal hawks raging perhaps none more than the man on yo

a lot of democrats are miffed the president didn't take off the debt ceiling renegotiation in six weeks but i think the republicans are going to have a very, very hard part on what will be chapter two of this negotiation because they trial ran the medicare voucher proposal they had, and that went over very, very poorly during the election and they don't like defense cuts that are in the sequestration right now, so it's hard for me to know where the republicans really go in stage two of this on the spedding cuts. so i think the president has done very well for himself. >> dr. peterson, what's your sense of the president's speech today? it almost sounded like the president was daring house republicans to cross him. >> i think the president's tone today does reflect what julian said, which is that 11% approval rating, the idea it looks like the house will be holding the ball at the end of the day so they will sort of get some of the blame for the fiscal cliff ascribed to them. i'm hearing some people critique the president on him -- either this gloating tone or him sort of showing his hand

the republicans were miffed at him, they knew he wouldn't give them exactly what they'd accept. a few said they were inch superintendented like that. again you don't want to negotiate with yourself, you want to start over here and get in the middle to set up some type of deal. don't expect any deal until christmas at the earliest. >> reporter: let's go back to the tax cuts you're talking about. president obama wants to raise revenue by taxing those making $250,000 or more a year. it rises from 33% and 35% today to 36% and 39.6%, i believe. but that would only generate about 85 billion a year. according to the treasury department, the federal government spends that amount every eight 1/2 days. do you think that the point is purely political for the president since that's what he campaigned on? >> that is what speaker john boehner said, is that washington has a spending problem, not a tax problem. but speaker john boehner has a political problem in that their party's guy lost the election. there is no doubt about it that the math on both sides, they are far apart. and if you add u

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