john is live live inal at tonight with her story. >> the baby was born at central coast hospital where he wasn't given much of a chance and then transferred here. his mother just left to good become to the right hand mcdonald house back in the morning to feed jid an who was not expected to make it but she was not going to give up. situation. of he almost didn't get to kiss her baby hand or save or the feel of his gentle touch. about baby jadan her second child entered the world when least expected. 4 months early. >> he was supposed to be due december 25th. he was tuberculosis a christmas baby but he was born on august 27. 24 weeks. >>reporter: jadan was just one pound 2 ounces when born at central coast hospital. and medley she was confronted by gut wrenching choice. >> i was told he had a 33 percent chance of survival. i was asked a couple of times if i wanted to let him go because he was so critical. but i refused e-boy was transferred to children hospital at stanford suffering from breathing trouble and bleeding in his brain. complication of premature birth. >> critically ill. but

john is live live inal at tonight with her story. >> the baby was born at central coast hospital wheree wasn't given much of a chance and then transferred here. his mother just left to good become to the right hand mcdonald house back in the morning to feed jid an who was not expected to make it but she was not going to give up. situation. of he almost didn't get to kiss her baby hand or save or the feel of his gentle touch. about baby jadan her second child entered the world when least expected. 4 months early. >> he was supposed to be due december 25th. he was tuberculosis a christmas baby but he was born on august 27. 24 weeks. >>reporter: jadan was just one pound 2 ounces when born at central coast hospital. and medley she was confronted by gut wrenching choice. >> i was told he had a 33 percent chance of survival. i was asked a couple of times if i wanted to let him go because he was so critical. but i refused e-boy was transferred to children hospital at stanford suffering from breathing trouble and bleeding in his brain. complication of premature birth. >> critically ill. but ab

john is live live inal at tonight with her story. >> the baby was born at central coast hospital where wasn't given much of a chance and then transferred here. his mother just left to good become to thed right hand mcdonald house back in the morning to feed jid an who was not expected to make it but she was no going to give up. situation. of he almost didn't get to kiss her baby hand or save or the feel of his gentle touch. about baby jadan her second child entered the world when least expected. 4 months early. >> he was supposed to be due december 25th. he was tuberculosis a christmas baby but he was born on august 27. 24 weeks. >>reporter: jadan was just one pound 2 ounces when born at central coast hospital. and medley she was confronted by gut wrenching choice. >> i was told he had a 33 percent chance of survival. i was asked a couple of times if i wanted to let him go because he was so critical. but i refused e-boy was transferred to children hospital at stanford suffering from breathing trouble and bleeding in his brain. complication of premature birth. >> critically ill. b w abo

. >> we are folked right now on the president's core priorities inal opportunity for the middle class and then the poll numbers will take care of itself. >> the aides are facing new questions, about whether consumers who have enrolled will have insurance on january 1st. and there is a is a question that -- is a question about that. >> did you tell us what is being done to get that ready by january 1st, since half of the system according to mr. cho hasn't been built yet. >> the financial system which is getting the insurance companies accelerated tax credits and for cost sharing is due to go into effect in mid january. >> with that system not completely ready until at least mid january, white house spokesperson john earnest would only say that consumers will be in a position to get insurance if they sign up by the deadline. >> you can't guarantee it? >> no, we are confident that by december 23rd we'll have ironed out these problems. >> so they are confident that people will have insurance on january 1st but republicans noted today that if you count up the people who have gotten cancell

john: inally, animals, endangered animals. what should we do about that? bear in mind we are on thanksgiving, no turkey shortage >> an amazing thing. some animals are scarce and some animals are plentiful. we worry about animals going extinct, endangered species. here's the puzzle. if you want to save an animal which encourage people to edith? you would think -- john: donated. >> but if you can make a profit from eating it, that creates the incentive, and if you can prioritize the ownership that creates an incentive to take care of it and grow. as a result there is plenty of turkey, but you chicken, and other animals are scarce because there is no incentive, unfortunately to take care of them. john: both humans and hot seat taken, but the more hawks the fewer chickens, the more seamen's the more chickens. >> that was an inside of henry george, early economist. he understood that this nature, more hawks, they eat the chickens. come deplete the population. if we get numerous more chickens . that is the power of incentives. john: breed chickens. make sure we

whether it is in support of or inal thinking mathematics being able to answer promptly, i think that is the real strength. i think one-size-fits-all has not been working particularly well. we do it in the hopes that they will devote the rest of their to the education system. that was not working as well as it needed to on an international the united states. we decided to go deeper on the emphasis on critical thinking. >> what are the keys going to be ofmake sure the vision instruction is delivered upon? >> there are a couple of things. we have schools and school districts that don't have the technology to deliver it as well as they could. that is why we stepped forward and announced $24 million in dditional upgrades. at the same time it was recognized those school districts are some of their own investments as well. have done, fore the first time we are budgeting state dollars for continuing people to as we urge change their approach to continuing education. you come to the auditorium and make everyone here the same realre, the chance for a discussion between teachers and those leadi

icus inally have flying the sky that can take a critically ill person from the other side of the world and bring them back safely. >> it may sound cruel, but has there ever been a case in the field where somebody dies, a soldier or marine, and they are giving their organs away and you save the heart? >> not in this case. combat, that is not normally done? >> no. >> you are there six months, how many times did you have a casualty that you dealt with? >> in our particular area there we were, we dealt with them unfortunately too frequently. is, wemean by that typically saw one or two, 3, 4 cases a week. sometimes multiple in a day. the longest we would go without seeing a case would maybe be a stretch of three or four days. that was a lot. and the injuries were not be ign, these were people coming in with devastating life-threatening or fatal wounds. >> you say there was an indifference after a while. i don't mean about the people but about the motion and all of that. do you ever turn to any of your colleagues and say, why are we here? >> all the time. sense or the way , with allight thin

right here, we are where the cars go before the delivery for .inal inspection from start-to-finish, itproximately 20 hours. from this deal, from the stamping, all the way to the finish and rolling off of the final product. unless we come back, today goes nuts, the dow will end the year at a record high. ibm is an exception. we will tell you what he experts are saying about the strategy at big blue. --ew fleet of private jets we will take you inside to show you what makes these planes perfect for the elite. or might not might be retiring from music, but it might be time for him to retire from the movies. his latest release, a box office flop. statistics, coming up. ♪ >> most dow components this year finished higher, but ibm was an exception despite boosting its dividend and adding nearly $20 billion to its buyback plan. .ulie hyman is with me what went wrong? >> well, investors did not get the revenue growth they were and any kind of turnaround from the ceo who took the reins in 2012. if you look at the worst- performing stock, the average 16%.f was up all the way down the line, ibm is

inally, once people are relationships, they stop using the service.le coming in the door to keep your revenue up. unlike face but, -- unlike facebook, the site can go out of fashion. there is a real risk in being the flavor of the month in the this point tooes the way that we use facebook is as changing? jokeople use to do profiles. you would have abraham lincoln on facebook. they were funny. facebook cracked down on these and said we only want real people profiles. that seemed a bit annoying because we were being denied these humorous facebook pages, but what facebook had in mind was to become an authenticator. there is social pressure to be a real person with real friends. facebook is hugely powerful. we see facebook plugging into these apps. this is facebook as platform then as a destination for people to spend their time on. perspective, it is important because that is more data from them and more opportunities to advertise. >> thank you. it is a lucrative business and one that we have to figure out where it comes from here. in 20 minutes, it is "

. >> it will be important in these inals that we have trials rural areas to answer those kinds of questions. you cannot go to new york city or someplace like this and run a trial and say that it applies in cities in your district. that is going to be one of the criteria that we will look at. >> thank you. .> the gentleman yield back the chair recognizes the gentleman from missouri for five minutes. >>. chairman wheeler, i came to congress with a 30 year background in the auction business. interestt a great anytime we try to conduct an auction for anything. how this is supposed to work, but can you provide a timeline of actions that need to occur before the incentive option began? >> yes. january, we are going to have a presentation that will lay out both the timeline in the policy issues that need to be decided. spring, we are going .o be voting it offers to do trials and set up a measurement scheme for them. it addresses the kinds of policy issues that will be important to all of that. then we will go forth with trials. >> can you tell me about what the fcc is doing to make sure the maximu

inal is waiting in florida morning an independent on the line we opened up for folks who toently enrolledr tried enroll in the healthcare.gov exchanges. al, good morning to you. caller: good morning to you. good morning. she just hit on a good point this. did get our son enrolled. it took about three weeksen the website. it is a task and he did get enrolled in the silver plan. he can barely pay his premiums that he did get and the deductibles are like six grand. he won't even be able to pay deductibles, that is the problem. and getting back to the medicare, i know nobody wants to it but in florida here they didn't accept the so you gotey hundreds and hundreds of thousands of people down here you,the website just tells if you made under $10,000 it tells you to go to medicare and take the money they don't have the money for medicare. we are looking at hundreds of thousands of people that this program was supposed to help. gotrich don't need it, they the gold man and people working they have insurance. what are we going to do and how make the states take the money and get the poor health ins

the medical, agricultural, inalization of the country two states is positive.re are 500 industrial and medical uses for cannabis, including ahab -- a hemp creek. it is also being used in some bmw automobiles being made for its medical, industrial, and agricultural applications. ideally wanted to see if folks at home thought 2014 would be a breakthrough year. tom, independent line. caller: good morning. i think that 2014 is going to be a banner year, because we have 14 new models of plug-in hybrids that will be introduced this .oming year the prices of the range from $15,000 to over $85,000. of electricn vehicles will help change our energy future. steve from jackson, mississippi. this is steve from jackson, mississippi. i'm very optimistic. it will be a breakthrough year because i think republicans will be elected to the house, and reelected to the house and senate, and there will be a different landscape. there will be more sensible government tax cuts, responsible .pending if republicans nominate mainstream republicans and not extreme tea party republicans, w

inally the modus operandi creating these zones is to negotiate where you have overlapped or contestederritorial spirits with other parties. the chinese unilaterally declared this without any consultation. chineseot so much the are not entitled to an air defense zone, it is they did not consult and attached conditions that were troublesome to other users like korea, japan, and the united states. host: do you agree or disagree with what she wrote? experts say there is little likelihood we could see a direct attack china against japan. she says accidental engagement could cause severe international problems. guest: i would entirely agree. host: explain. guest: china does not want a conflict. it was only a few weeks before the china announced a 60-point decision on economic reform and reform affecting its foreign- policy. china has a full agenda of very difficult problems internally, how to sustain its economic growth. the last thing it needs is a or thet with japan united states. withf the mysteries is such a heavy agenda, why were the chinese not more careful to reassure their neighbors

inalizes will apply equally to 501-c-6 -c-5 and organizations. >> the i.r.s.ued for comment and suggestion draft regulations. i think it's important to get participation in that comment period. one of the specific questions the regulation asked for is for people to comment on just this issue. that is, what the definition of acceptable and unacceptable political activity ought to be and and to which organizations should it apply. should it apply the other c organizations or not and it asks for comments on the amount of activity that can be allowed before you run the risk of losing your exemption. overall my sense is that what we need and i hope will come out of that comment period and final regulations is clarity for all organizations making applications about what the permissible level of political activity is and what the definition of that political activity is the clarity is important not only for people when they make applications, greater clarity -- clarity is needed by i.r.s. mes when they review the applications and people running the organizations in t

inally to ensure more robust accountability and any successful intervention, the bill significantly beefs up reporting. finally, let me just say also, mr. speaker, the bill has been endorsed by the national center for missing and exploited children and i will include in a record a letter from that very august organization in support and the v.f.w. in a letter from robert wallace, executive director of the v.f.w. endorsed the bill and made it clear, their concern, which is reflected in the text of the birbling about service members deployed abroad who find themselves in the unbelievably horrific position of having a child abducted while they are deployed and not only not having access to but certainly not getting their child back. there are a number of cases i have had at my hearings, we have had four so far, who have testified about during their deemployment in the case of commander tolin, stationed in japan, his daughter was abducted by his now-deceased wife and he has not had access to his daughter in a decade, mr. speaker. a decade. she's now 11 and he has desperately, through the rule