john louis is still out there being arrest, why wouldn't king? >> yeah, i mean, there is regimely, when i do the events, there's always some desire to get you to talk for him. like, what would he say about this? what would he say about this? given everything we know about the trajectory, it would be incredible if he was. he was pulling a strike for conditions in memphis, that had gone wrong, and they felt to need to go back and make it work. i think, and it's deeply unlikely that king would return today, look at the schools, and the mental institutions and the food banks and unemployment line thinking my work here was done. you know, hallelujah, and i think that the question's less would he be marching today than who is marching with him, against him, and would anyone even know him? >> right, right, right. so eight days after 9/11, rosa parks, danny, and number of other leaders put out a statement calling for the united states not to real yale; right? work through the international community to find justice after 9/11. right? both -- one of the g

i wonder where john louis fits in. he was a big clinton supporter. he left, and he supported barack obama. did he get a free pass for the obvious reasons. you know, at the end of the day, if she is the nominee, people will back the nominee. i think these sort of things happen. you never want to be talked about in the same breath as richard nixon. if it sticks it could be harmful. i don't think it's devastating for hillary clinton. >> the big political news before the chris christie was bob gates former defense secretary's memoir. he is not backing off criticism of joe biden and congressman. he is softening things. let's listen to that. >> i think there's a difference when you are in the senate and campaigning for office and when you have the responsibility of office, and when she had the responsibilities of office, as i say, i never heard her bring domestic politics into the issue >> he's talking about accusations that hillary and president obama politicized the opposition to the iraqi surge. the book still, though, and the gebs secretary leaves the

. >> someone who's been talking about this always is john louis, of course, the civil rights icon, andg. >> it is amazing to me, it is unbelievable, it is almost unreal that we were able to come together so quickly to craft a compromise that both democrats and republicans can find a way to support and move forward. >> a note of optimism, but let me ask you both very quickly, we have less than a minute. judith, what are the chances this gets through? >> i think it's going to get through. we have a bipartisan effort, and it's the voting rights act, and we know that voting is fundamental in this country, and i think they are going to get behind it. >> last time it passed the house by huge majorities, passed the senate with over 90 votes. we know there's a appetite for it, politically, it's going to come down to eric cantor. the votes are on the floor, as we know with this house, the trick is to get motions on to the floor. >> ari melber, judith, thanks to both of you. >>> in honoring the legacy of martin luther king jr., this morning the martin luther king foundation laid a wreath at the

this christmas, we saw stores like john louis doing very, very well. why did they do well?sold high-end tablets, and that was the big differences between them and some of the also-rans. tesco didn't have a great christmas. apparently the boutiques did very well. we've been talking about that this morning. anyway, i'll leave you on that note. 1.6441 is where we are trading. >> i've seen people like throughout the years in life, and i recognize, you know, this kind of person within society and realize that i think there are a lot of what's wrong with certain elements of society. >> jonah hill has played a major role in the film "the wolf on wall street." for more on that and what else we're watching today, jonathan jones us now. >> i'll choose to ignore that, but i'm going to give you a stat. 569, that's the number of times the f word is used in the "the wolf of wall street." the most use that have word in any feature film ever, according to a search engine -- >> disclaimer, it is a long film. >> it's three hours, francine, but because of the amount of swearing and because of

tonight, jay welcomes -- from the new movie "american hustle," louis c.k., senator john mccain and meghannow, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: thank you very much. welcome. welcome to "the tonight show." first day back. thank you. and -- happy new year to everybody. did you all make your new year's resolution?

i want to thank my guests -- louis c.k., senator john mccain, meghan mccain and plain white t's.ght, mark wahlberg. but jimmy fallon -- jimmy -- jimmy fallon happening right now! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6a in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much. that's feels so good. that feels very good. thank you so much for that. oh wow, hot crowd. welcome to "late night with jimmy fallon." [ cheers and applause ] you guys have -- this is our first show of 2014. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] i just want to take a moment to say and i really mean this you guys are the best crowd we had all year. [ cheers and applause ] welcome, everybody. welcome to the show. some rough weather this weekend. oh, my goodness. in fact, yesterday most of the country experienced the coldest temperatures in almost 20 years. >> audience member: whoo! >> jimmy: you can tell. [ laughter ] i wouldn'

louis? >> i just like to say that we have johnson from the sfmta, john from bart, and samoc jock from the dpw as well. >> and colleagues i think that it is a red powerpoint that we have in front of us, and the escalator. thank you, chair members and the plans and programs, i am jonathan with the mta and i am here to discuss quickly our maintenance plan for the escalators on the system, and i appreciate the questions from commissioner campos who is not here right now, but it is always great when we get an opportunity to talk to the public and to you about the state of good repair about the system, and to have the opportunity to invest in it and just really quickly, the escalator systems were built as part of the system, and the sfmta is responsible for the 28 of these escalators and we have maintained them through a contract with cone which is the actual manufacturer since that period of time and since they are 25 years old, they are at the end of their useful life and it is at this point that we are beginning a renovation program, phase one of the program replacement program replaced five my

. >> john doe number two, if the fbi can't find him, does he exist? >> fbi chief louisim this message, "there is no place on earth where you will be safe." >> the michigan address on mcveigh's driver's license is the home of a man named james nichols. it's a critical development. nichols' brother, terry, has been close friends with mcveigh since they served together in the army. like mcveigh, nichols is known to harbor anti-government views. >> terry nichols four days before the blast took out a new insurance policy on his pickup truck. >> an arrest warrant is quickly issued and later that same day nichols turns himself in. by now, the rescue operation at the murrah building has become a recovery effort. >> authorities in this building behind me are coming across more bodies. >> the search for bodies will last for two full weeks. >> most of the survivors wanted to go to most of the funerals, and that's tough going to 16 funerals, let me tell you. that was really hard, but we needed to do it. >> two women are believed to be still in the building with an elderly man. >> t

john. >> and join the party. >> i heard that you are pulling a julia louis-dreyfuss and sitting with the movie folks even thoughou are nominated in two categories? >> oh, wow, i'm being roasted. i go to where they e tell me to sit. >> well, that was political answer and of course, you played jfk in "the butler" and con grachlati grachlations on the movie, and we will give james a little -- >> well, all right. i wondered how much screen time you had for the awards and do you know how much the actual screen time is? >> five minutes. >> and the academy awards have been won with five great minu s minutes. >> well, it is me and judi dench. >> and didn't viola davis get nominated for almost no screen time in a movie? >> yes, that was a couple of years ago. >> yes, yes, it was, and let me be quiet, because i am bringing up something that i don't have all of the information on and we will bring it there. >> and we can't help you with that at all. >> exactly, exactly, and you are saying, sure, sure she was. >> and this is an amazing nominee, because he is nominated for two things in television and film. >> and it is ver

louis. >> thank you very much, linda. and thank you to john and janet and the university of akron to invite us here. let me acknowledge my co- partisans here, who worked on this with me even though i'm the one doing the talking here. ok. the papers on this panel tend to emphasize the dark side of polarization. i will start with something more positive. this shows data from the american national election studies. the percentage of people who say they care about who wins the presidential election. the percentage of people who say they see important differences between the major parties and the percentage of people who correctly respond that the republican party is the more conservative political party. they are at or near the high point in the 2012 cycle. there is some evidence the elite polarization has helped to produce a more engaged electorate. that is the bright side. we examine a lot of the same data as in alan's paper of the major parties. this reprises is a figure from his presentation. the main movement has been a decline in the ratings

louis, he is the national director of the survivors network of those abused by priests or snap. welcome david good to see you. >> thank you john. >> what sort of job has the pope done so far addressing this issue? >> he's done virtually nothing unfortunately. he has shown a willingness to break with tradition and to make compassionate gestures in a lot of other ways but in essence when it comes to the abuse of children and the coverup of those crimes 11 months into his papacy, unfortunately pope francis has done virtually nothing. >> forced to release documents i believe in the chicago area you had documents released recently regarding supposedly all the documents the diocese had regarding sex abuse in the church. would that help if other diocese were able to do that or not? >> oh, absolutely, absolutely that would help. you know, you can't heal from cancer, unless you root it all out of your body. and the church can't heal and victims can't heal and kids won't be protected unless the full truth of this crisis is disclosed. not just the names of those who committed the crimes but also the names of those higher officials who co

louis. >> thank you very much, linda. and thank you to john and janet and the folks at university of akron for inviting us here. it's great pleasure to be part of this conference and this panel. let me acknowledge my co-partisans here eric forest and bryce summary who worked on this with me even though i'm the one doing the talking here. [laughter] okay. the papers on this panel tend to emphasize the dark side of polarization, so i'm just going to start with something a little more positive even though this isn't in our paper. this shows, joel referred to this and alan's written about this in the past, but this shows three indicators over the last several decades, the percentage of people who say they care about who wins the presidential election. the percentage of people who say they see important differences between the two major parties and more pointedly, the percentage of people who correctly respond that the republican party is the more conservative political party. and if you look since the 1970s and '80s, all three of these indicators

louis. >> thank you very much, linda. and thank you to johnand janet and the university of akron to invite us here. let me acknowledge my co- partisans here, who worked on this with me even though i'm the one doing the talking here. ok. the papers on this panel tend to emphasize the dark side of polarization. i will start with something more positive. this shows data from the american national election studies. the percentage of people who say they care about who wins the presidential election. the percentage of people who say they see important differences between the major parties and the percentage of people who correctly respond that the republican party is the more conservative political party. they are at or near the high point in the 2012 cycle. there is some evidence the elite polarization has helped to produce a more engaged electorate. that is the bright side. turning to the dark side, we examine a lot of the same data as in alan's paper of the major parties. this reprises is a figure from his presentation. the main movement has been

louis vuitton shoes, purses, wallet, the list here very fashionable. it is staggering but in and of itself it doesn't prove corruption. >> john, i've read a lot of legaldictment in this case is the juiciest, riveting, fascinating legal document i've ever read because it does read like these people who spent their lives as the mcdonnells did in the military, in government service, suddenly getting access to all these riches. and they jump in with both hands. but as you point out, it is not illegal under virginia law or even under u.s. law to receive gifts unless you do something in return. and that's the legal controversy at the heart of this case. did governor mcdonnell do anything in response to getting all this money. >> so how do you prove that? the legal term i believe is quid pro quo. >> your latin is very good. the government charges that he the governor and the first lady had a series of meetings promoting star scientific this, dietary supplement company, in a way that was different than they would have done otherwise had they not received all this money and gifts from the company. but basically promoting the company. >> let's talk about mauree

louis blues, david backes. from ithaca, new york, and the los angeles kings, dustin brown. from rochester, new york, and the new york rangers, ryan callahan. from new jersey and the washington capitals, johnfaulk. from farmington hills, michigan, and the anaheim ducks, cam fowler. from buffalo, new york, and the chicago blackhawks, patrick kane. from livonia, michigan, and the vancouver canucks, ryan kesler. from minnesota and the pittsburgh penguins, paul martin. from st. paul, minnesota, and the new york rangers, ryan mcdonagh. from east lansing, michigan, and the buffalo sabres, ryan miller. from amherst, new york, and the pittsburgh penguins, brooks orpik. from minnesota and the st. louis blues, t.j. oshie. from new canaan, connecticut, and the montreal canadiens, max pacioretty. from minnesota and the minnesota wild, zach parise. from clover, wisconsin, and the san jose sharks, joe pavelski. from milford, connecticut, and the los angeles kings, jonathan quick. from greenwich, connecticut, and the st. louis blues, kevin shattenkirk. from st. louis, missouri, and the colorado avalanche, paul stastny. from hastings, minnesota, and the new york rangers, der

johns, two sets of snow pants, four shirts, a sweatshirt and a coat. >> ifill: the packers lost. today, the cold and snow shuttered school systems in the entire state of minnesota and in st. louis, chicago, milwaukee, indianapolis and detroit. for air travelers, it was hard to get anywhere, with more than 8,000 flights canceled since friday, more than 3,000 today. >> we finally got on the plane about an hour late, headed out, de-iced, started to de-ice, stopped de-icing, waited, de- iced again, headed for the runway, waited, and then turned around and went back to the gate again and waited, and then finally got off the plane. so there was a lot of waiting, but here we are, but what can you do? >> ifill: the low, low temperatures are expected to last through tomorrow, then gradually inch their way into double digits by the end of the week. double digit temperatures probably sound good right now to both of our guests, a pair of mayors who are dealing with the very real impact of this in their cities: betsy hodges from minneapolis and francis slay of st. louis. you mayor hodges, you're known as being pretty tough people in minnesota, is this as bad as you've ever seen it? you know