>> this is terry kim, aka guam cruise.friends of choe's seem to favor this place. they are a thirsty and diverse bunch. >> i'm asking everybody, stress position as a child? did you have to do the -- >> oh, he knows it. >> he went right into it. >> stress positions? >> you did that? >> see, the speed with which they assume the position. >> you had to hold a bucket over your head of water. >> water, oh. what if your arms get tired? >> they make you do it again. >> the whole thing is doing it again. >> look, i'm not korean, i'm not asian. i'm a white boy from the suburb. but i noticed something over time in my k-town adventure. similar anecdotes, you might say. >> similar to this. they came up with a new one. >> i was very aware that all my korean friends, no matter how creative or successful seemed strangely haunted by something. but i never knew this. how do you do it? >> oh, it goes up like this and then -- it's like opening an umbrella in someone. >> you think it's hilarious -- adults do that to each other. >> what the he

certainly like to think that the editors of the index, ambassador terry miller and anthony kim who did most of the work, for a job well done. they split the details and they have done everything in the power to make sure they got the details right. i greatly appreciate that as i know my colleagues at heritage do. i would also like to think the editing production, marketing staffs of heritage. they did such an excellent job. and not only producing the index for making sure folks like you actually see it and get to know about it so it's just not lost in the back room somewhere and finally i would like senator demint, thank "the wall street journal." they that are partner now for most of our 20 years. i think 18 years total. their input and insights are key to making the index a success and we're so glad to have them with us here today. before we get into -- let's get onto my lunch. already, the most important finding of the index is actually already been alluded to. and that's the united states has dropped out of the top rate, 10 freest economies in the world. it's now the 12th freest ec

america's power in the world, and position in the world. >> the lieutenant governor, terry branstead, lieutenant kim reynolds, do you support the nomination -- >> i expect her -- >> do you support her? you want to see her on the ticket? >> oh, yes. i think the governor -- first of all, the governor shouldn't be involved in a forced marriage with another candidate. you need to have a team. and kim reynolds -- >> this is who he wants -- >> absolutely, the governor has someone who is the lieutenant governor. she's worked very well with him in the last four years. and she'll be a fabulous lieutenant governor for the next four or five years. >> are all three of you supportive of the early convention, doing a convention in june or july rather than late august? >> absolutely. this agreement -- remember why year here. we're here to win elections. we're here to bring fiscally responsible leadership, not just to states but to the nation. the rules are about making it easier and more tenable for us to be able to win elections. i'm very supportive of it. >> do any of you disagree with that? >> sure don't. >> i

you heard kim terry mention. by the we get to the fourth quarter. wind chill approaching minus 20.nus 25, to minus 30. if the game manages to get into overtime. the further into the evening. wind speed increasing in green bay. temperatures could drop even lower than you see right there. minus 20. about, 80 degrees, colder than our temperatures around the bay area tomorrow. more in our forecast in a few minutes. chris. >> rob, pinpoint the forecast. but the packers qb, says it is impossible to predict what will happen in the game based on the last time the two teams met up. comb kals sports net, mindy bach in green bay with expectations for tomorrow's big game. >> it will be the green bay packers, hosting the wild card game here at lambeau field. so much changed for green bay and san francisco, since both of the teams met to open the regular season. main le mainly, aaron rodgers broke his collarbone. missed seven games. collin kaepernick, 412 yard against the packers. in the game one win. his season has been mostly up and down. aaron rodgers says so much changed since game one that

kim berry terry, nbc bay area news. >>> twin bothers have been arrested in connection with the deadly stabbing over the weekend. police say 18-year-old anh and duc tong attached richard fen at a birthday party yesterday. witnesses told police they weren't sure which twin carried out the stabbing however, both men are facing homicide charges. police believe fan may have been trying to break up a fight when he was killed. he was 22 years old. >>> just into the newsroom, alarming statistics that reinforce how dangerous the dry and warm winter could be for california. in the first 25 days, cal firefighters have battled more than 400 wildfires across the state. they normally battle fewer than 70 during this same time period. last year they didn't even have one single recorded fire in the first 25 days of january. and this extreme fire danger has cal fire urging homeowners to get to work. they should have at least 100 feet of space around them. leaves and branchs should be claired away. they are asking that you not use power tools or lawn mowers during the hottest times of the day. cal fire

jong-un, playing the game, praising kim jong-un, calling him his dear friend, and what is the worst was crossing the line by basically implying that kenneth bae, as terri imprisoned rightfully, which is not the case. very flimsy charges. he's been there 14 months. he's not well. the problem in cases like this is we don't know what the end game of kim jong-un is. is he using kenneth as a bargaining chip? the u.s. government has tried very hard to get him out. that's a record. they even sent an envoy there. the north koreans sent them back. it's a very perplexing situation caused by our lack of knowledge of kim jong-un, except that he's killed his uncle, brutally, he doesn't seem to want to engage china, the united states, south korea, doesn't want to release kenneth bae, so this is why rodman's trip elicits so much attention. >> governor, i want to get in what the white house press secretary jay carney had to say about rodman's trip during the white house briefing from yesterday. take a look at this. >> i heard about it, did not see some of the comments that mr. rodman made, but i'm not going to dignify that outburst with a response, i'm simply going to

teamed with kim and been essential to the success of this index. also want to thank ambassador terry miller, senior policy analyst, and so many others who have worked on this project. while it is the first such index that i have had the honor to introduce, we mark today a very good special occasion. this is the 20th anniversary of the index. back in the 1980's, nobel laureate milton friedman first suggested to me for an international metric of economic liberty, a measuring stick for future prosperity across the globe. as i look at this index and read through it, and i encourage you to look at the whole thing, it has a great look on economics, but i can't help but see the parallels between this index and economic freedom in general and some of the work i did in my previous life on quality management and quality training. some of you may not know, but in america years ago, edward deming went to japan back in the 1960's and it actually was a key part of an economic revolution in making japan one of the power economic countries in the world. he did that through this concept of total qual

an ad with her son that showed the devastating effect of smoking on a north carolina woman named terry. kim said the commercial scared her and that her son turned to her and said mom, you have just got to quit smoking. kim called the illinois tobacco quit line run by the american lung association, and was connected to the nicotine replacement match program. c.d.c.'s antismoking campaign is one of the many tobacco control and prevention measures that saving lives and shows that we must continue investing in effective tobacco control measures. this is a tough habit to break. one of my best friends in politics happens to be the president of the united states who used to be a smoker. he's not now, thank goodness, and his family's thankful, we're all thankful that he isn't, but he still takes a little nicotine gum to crew from time to time to deal with that craving that is there. it's tough, but if people work at it and work hard, they can get it done. this week, we commemorate the importance of the first surgeon general's report on smoking and health, but as we look around at the proliferation