shannon: esther, i will start with you. there is so much here in this case but fact is you have this maintenance man who said he came forward because she was asking him to kill her ex-husband and he taped it. how do you think this is going to play with jurors? because you know, her folks are saying, there has been some suggestion that you know, maybe she had a drug problem so she is not responsible for what she said indeed if she said that? >> there are so many questions here. she is involved now in a criminal prosecution of, for that reason, that she allegedly got this maintenance worker, asked him, was giving him money, can you please go kill my husband who i am in a birth custody battle with? understand the husband had previous issues and had protective order against him. he was not allowed to see the child. she had primary custody of the child pending divorce proceedings. we have a case where jury will go look at this. let's hear what the tape says. we have to see if she actually did ask for that or not. and it is beyon

esther, thank you as well. >> thanks for having me.s why he is a prosecutor, not a defense attorney. think you're allergic to penicillin? think again. coming up a shocking new study that shows the vast majority of people who think they are allergic to this antibiotic might not be. the conference call. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voiceedge mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. get the future of phone and the phones are free. comcast business. built for business. jon: 25 years ago this weekend the berlin wall tame tumbling down. people from east germany and the old communist bloc nations poured across the border to the open arms of the west t was the beginning of the end of the soviet union and its decades-long cold war with the u.s. but a new cold war might be brewing

fred tecce, esther panitche. >> enjoy your weekend, thank you.eric: heather, have you booked your holiday travel yet? our next guest says it is not too late to snag a good deal and car cash in your miles on this busy holiday season. the eric: if you haven't booked holiday travel our next guest says it is not too late. you can still get good deals and cash in your hard-earned miles. if the price of fuel keeps coming down could that mean lower ticket price is too? we have brian kelley. travel and frequent flyer mileage expert. i go on the websites, i get no, no, no. what am i doing wrong, what can i do? >> the airlines gotten rid of blackout dates. they're offering more seats for frequent flyer miles just at higher prices. most major airlines jacked up price. finding that 25,000-mile award may not be available. it may make sense to pay a little more to avoid high fares. eric: hotels, you talk thanks giving to christmas. fascinating. business travelers are not traveling. makes an opening for rest of us? >> exactly. really depend on market. some mark

esther dodge moved to wisconsin a few years earlier. richo wisconsin to because we found lead in our hills 60 miles from here. all kinds of minors can't wisconsin. s came to wisconsin. everybody said, they live like badgers. that is how we got the nickname the badger state. nothing to do with the animal itself. outside the office of the governor, we have a badger. he worked on a battleship called the uss wisconsin. from about 1900-1920, he got for sale all over the world. as the sailors left the port, they would rub his nose for good luck. we invite everybody who visits the capital to rub his nose. i am darned near the luckiest guy in the world. he's working for me. we are now in the governor's conference room. this is the public office for the governor. scott walker's private office is behind this room. when he meets with a group of people, he meets them in this room. the room is copied from a palace in venice, italy. this is the most ornate room in the capital. there's more gold in this room than any other room in the capital. archite

i esthere's bn a bunch stuffritten like him. >> hope you're a nice woman and hope you're bk is a be-seller. >>ou should read it. >> it' a thrilr. if i t to it, but iremmend that people read this if th inrested i thefole of billionairesnd massi egos of these lks. thank you ve muc vic vicky ward. >>> weave some laughs coming after tis break. ♪ you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. they won't give you enough money to replace your brand new car. don't those people know you're already shaken up? liberty mutual's new car replacement will pay for the entire value of your car plus depreciation. call and for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch to liberty mutual insurance and you could save up to $423 dollars. call liberty mutual for a fre

esther, peggy, marco and ruth. thank you so much. come next week because we are having two representatives discussing their interpretation of the vote in 2014 and how it impacts their organization which is out to increase entrepreneurship among latinos. thank you for coming. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> today, the international foundations for electoral ontems hosted a forum electoral trends in the u.s. and around the world. experts andded advocates. the event begins with a discussion of the impact of the voting rights act and the role of the federal government in future elections. live coverage begins at 9:15 eastern on c-span 2. debate for the louisiana u.s. senate seat was held on sunday between mary landrieu and her republican challengers. louisiana has an open primary system. a runoff will occur between the top two candidates if there is no clear winner. the candi

esther williams reports. >> water, it's the source of life.ew water crisis facting an entire population. in destroy-- detroit. >> the u.s. city of detroit is facing bankruptcy and it's so desperate for money it's account off water to thousands of people who haven't paid their bills. >> and turning off the water to detroit's poorest res didn'ts made those people a little up set. >> worst water our water. >> nolan finley of the "detroit news". >> what is happening here with these protestors is they don't really care about what happens to this city next. that sense of entitlement, one of our biggest problems hear. why aren't you paying. >> why aren't they paying it is the perfect scheme, you they, step one, be poor. step two, don't pay your water billsment step three, have your water shut off. step four,-- what is step four? >> you have conscientious citizens paying for it. and other people who can pay but don't are freeloading. >> no one has ever asked for free water. what the plaintiffs have asked for is affordable payment plans. >> lawyer alic

a student named esther wrote to me and sited me to read to her class.e leaker charles ramsey and district attorney seth williams. big thanks to all the teachers. a fun way to spend a snowy morning. >> fantastic. >> the storm is gone. now we're talking about icy concerns for the morning and our weather watchers are showing us a variety of weather across the region. first let's start off with reviewing some of the time lapse pictures we have here. great one from kevin wilson. take a look at this. here's the backyard. you can see the fire pit, not much there. little snow on the ground. more snow. the most snow. about three to 4-inches where he lives north and west of the city of philadelphia. as we look a little bit further into some of our wonderful weather watcher totals you can see temperatures in the 30's but the snow accumulations continue. i'm going to take you to the south first where it's 39 degrees. greg is saying ocean view it's comfortable and then over to the north and west where it is 34 degrees and gary is saying, yes, the snow came and it we

is interested in applying for the position please send a letter to the department of education to esther casco to the following address: this application will be open from today, november 18-december 15th and the appointment will be made in january. special order of business. we have one action item. acceptance of the 2014 william settlement annual report. superintendent, will you introduce ruth to read the recommendation? >> thank you, president fewer. in lieu of, i would like to have our general counsel donald davis please read. >> thank you, mr. superintendent. the williams settlement and the subsequent legislation impose monitoring reports on county offices of education related to instruction materials and facilities and accuracy of the scorecard. all 39 school were inspected in accordance with the education code requirements and the district was found to be in compliance with the dictates of the williams settlement. so the recommended action is that the board of education of the san francisco unified school district accept the 2014 williams settlement annual report regarding the dis

. >> 13-year-old esther lee gaspar was victimized right outside her family's home. >> translator: i wentt of the house after midnight to use the toilet. i had just taken a few steps out of the door when i saw a man. he quickly put his hand over my mouth and after that i became unconscious. >> she woke up in a field, one man on top of her, another nearby, somehow she got away. >> i saw a place where i could hide so i jumped in there and i hid myself in there. >> her mother found the terrified girl hiding behind their house. >> sleepers, it's sunday she's very dirty, wet, with urine and she was shaking. >> her mother said they have yet to send anyone to investigate. >> i went to lay my hands on there. there's no justice, past justi justice. >> for me, getting worse. so we have plenty of cases coming in. >> merla arma is a social worker for abused girls. she says the number of girls at the shelter has doubled after huyan. >> it was my uncle. it was in the garden. i told my sister. she told a classmate who told a teacher and a social worker brought me here. >> since the assault the girl has

esther was fabulous we introduced an episode and i think before the show went off the air in california and executive been new york was on the air wondering and that is out happened. >> directing several of your shows as every betty's favorite episode of mary tyler moore it was for writers or directors is you have several directing credits. did your writing help your directing and how is that possible with more than one aspect of doing the show? >> the first time we did "all in the family" i think i did it because it wanted to give it my way. i had someone behind me helping me with a camera because on all the shows that were with a live audience 240 people on average sat in the stands it is worth mentioning that one-acters work for a live audience they are looking at that audience is the left -- is the laughter is holding they are holding that there is a reaction you get that because they ride the audience response that was the signature difference for the shows that we did today as to the question? >> host: is certainly helped with the writing highly directed a couple and working with

s/ esther lópez, sindicalista "esperamos que el presidente proteja la mayoría de trabajadores como estosdías se levantan van a trabajar y ponen comida en nuestras mesas" inmigrantes como sanjuanita, quien tiene hijos ciudadanos y trabaja en una planta de pollo. ella podra resultar beneficiada de la orden ejecutiva. s/ sanjuanita martes, inmigrante "ni yo misma me lo imagino porque es algo tan grande que yo creo que todos los aspectos cambiarían en mi vida." s/randy serrano, @randytelemundo aparte de amparar a lo que se especula podrían ser unos cinco millones de indocumentados, se espera que el presidente también anuncie una serie de medidas para asegurar aún más la frontera sur con méxico. as lo asegur el secretario del departamento de seguridad nacional esta maÑana. (nat up- jeh) l dijo que el presidente estaba comprometido a reducir el flujo de inmigrantes indocumentados en el futuro. los republicanos se oponen por completo a esta orden ejecutiva. dicen que es el congreso el que debe resolver el sistema migratorio. queda por verse qu van a hacer tras el anuncio de obama. y a quienes v

. >>> esther allen says she proudly served in afghanistan but ptsd caused her to lose her hair. she asked her sister to help her create a hairpiece. then the sisters came up with a way to help other women. >> that really affects the veterans confidence. >> tiffany tells us the custom made hairpieces are expensive. but if the women qualify, the va will pay for the pieces. >>> allende has written 21 books that have sold 65 million copies in dozens of languages. among the best known are the house of spirits and city of beasts. her roots are in chile but became a american citizen in 1983. her uncle was chilean president oscar allende. he was assassinated. >>> tonight we're getting a better idea of the terrifying 2- 1/2 mile drive that landed her behind bars. heather holmes is live and retraces that woman's past. >> this metering parking lot is for caltrans passengers only. but this is where the woman started her wrong way journey before she crashed. >> ignoring the signs. a vacaville woman pulled out of this parking lot and drove ton the bridge going the wrong direction. 911 calls p

assistance and foreign assistance, many of which are modelled on the research of award winning economist esther deflow. i think this movement towards looking at the microlevel, trying to have more transparency in the allocation and design of foreign aid and really looking agent the details of how programs work on the ground overseas, of course, it's not a panacea for any of the political problems identified in the previous panel, however, if democracy promotion is here to stay and i imagine that it is, i think this kind of detailed knowledge is just what we need to understand the questions of why and under what conditions aid will work and until we're finished looking through these case studies, i will leave with you my own speculation about the three ds, donor interests, delivery and design. >> thanks for that. let's go to tsveta for her words. >> thank you so much for including me in this conversation. i think i'm one of the few relative optimists in the room. for that reason, again, i'm especially grateful to be here since sometimes it feels that there are fewer optimists left nowadays than

i will continue to support you, esther president, and the men and women that defend this country everyingle day, so on selfishly every single day. as i said in the president noted, i will stay on this job and work just as hard as i have over the last couple of years until it is his confirmed by the united states senate. my gratitude to those on capitol hill. the support of our troops and their families and their continued commitment to our national security. i want to thank my international counterparts. their involvement and their partnership with me as we build these coalitions of common interest as you have noted are so critically important. to them, i will be forever grateful. finally, i would like to think my family. my wife who you mentioned, mr. president, who was with me this morning and has been with me throughout so many years and through so many tremendous times during this opportunity and privilege. and to my daughter ellen and sans. mr. president, again, think you. to all of our teams everywhere. it is a team effort. that is part of the fun of it. building teams and workin

that daughter, esther, is the only presidential child to be born in the white house. she would have a third child while they were still in the white house, and she was expecting their fourth child when she left. so obviously, her figure changed a little bit over the years. frank was also criticized for wearing sleeveless and decollete, low necklines. it's interesting where the bulk of the criticism came from. it came from the women's christian temperance union, headed by a woman by the name of mary willard. mary willard was the aunt of katherine willard. katherine willard was frank's roommate at wells college. apparently the relationship wasn't close enough to keep the wctu off of frank about her clothing styles, which is why i particularly appreciate the dress that frank decided to wear for her official portrait. it's almost like a little bit of i'm going to wear what i want to wear. and so she is immortalized for us in a sleeveless low neckline gown. so let's fast forward now to grace coolidge and the styles as you can see from the comparisons from what we've looked

. >> esther speicher, and you tell us -- mr.ou tell us how the house plans to respond, and whether you agree with chairman rogers that given how these things are funded, the power of the purse through appropriations is not a constitutional avenue to fight this? >> we are working with our members and looking at the options available to us. i will say to you the house will fight back. >> you started a piecemeal process last year, or earlier this year. can you renovate that, reinvigorate it, and move that forward? or will you start from scratch? >> as i said, we have a broken environment. >> that was john boehner speaking in reaction to the president, criticizing his initiative to go on immigration, just on his own. on his own executive orders. we will be back with much more on this. ♪ >> welcome back to "in the loop." let's get back to bringing you the most important stories you know before the bell. 4-2 rightet about now. loeb -- wel and dan were just talking about sotheby's. this almosteased full it will campaign attack ad on do

reaction, obviously, to what esther draghi had to say last week continues. -- to what mr. last week continues. as you can see, we see spanish bonos down by four basis points, taking the spanish tenure below 2%. that is the first time in history. not an insignificant day. we are selling german bonds this morning, not by much, but we are seeing a better bid on the peripheral bond market today as a result of what mr. draghi had to say at the tail end of last week. >> in about 25 minutes, "surveillance" with tom keene. he joins us with a preview. >> we're looking at a four day work week here in america. francine, friday, we will have a lot of fun on "surveillance" but that is a quiet day. thanksgiving is on thursday. that is a holiday where turkey is served and we celebrate the pilgrims coming from england over to america. a few years ago. you should try it sometime. you will love it. what we have today? a quiet market. guy with that important yield in spain. a perfect day to speak to mr. hume that what we see in eastern europe and the effects with russia as well. we will talk

what does doing something like a model walk do for someone like esther?s it all off for a minute. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ you are my sunshine >> reporter: after all, they are just children. ♪ my only sunshine >> reporter: the united nations says at this point they estimate 7,000 children in liberia, guinea and sierra leone have lost one or both parents to ebola. a number they expect will go much higher. >> we were just saying, can you imagine a child sick and you're not able to -- >> to comfort them. >> how do you stop yourself from doing it? and it's really you have to because you could spread the disease. it's very difficult. so she said she's there and she says she comforts them and lets them cry and sometimes cries with them. >> anne, thank you. >> she's a hero. >>> let's go over to the orange room. tamron's got more on this initiative. >> hey, guys. as w mentioned last week, nbc news is partnering with facebook for a special initiative called "spread the story #fightebola. for the next 24 hours, nbcnews.com will share 24 stories about the faces of eb

officer wilson fired shots at him and esther brown stopped and officer wilson stopped -- started shooting. mr. wilson started shutting again. the others who had consistent stories not just with each other, not just this -- their stories, they were consistent with the others. they are all african-american. could teller if you us about officer wilson's status. his testimony and these are questions that were asked by the grand jurors questioning him and and rather than get into the specifics he did testify that he was sitting in the car and was punched i mr. brown. we do not put a lot of stock, we cannot rely solely on that testimony. in the blue shirt. >> you mentioned there is video 10 shots.al with that be released with the rest of the video? >> there was video. will that be released? >> there is not video. there was audio. in a packet.e if it is not, we will get the audio out. >> i want to ask you a question. the people who are protesting said this jury had nine whites on it and three blacks. they would say you have a reputation, right or wrong, of being pro-police. what do say to someon

case studies of assistance and foreign assistance, many of which are modelled on the research of esther -- out of the poverty action lab at m.i.t. and i think this movement towardses looking at the micro level has more transparency and looking at the ground. of course it's not a -- for any of the political problems identified in the previous channel, however, it's democracy promotion, it's here to stay and i imagine that it is. i think this kind of detailed knowledge to understand what conditions and until we're finished looking through these case studies, i will leave you with my own speculation. >> thanks very much. so, over to -- >> thank you so much for including me in this conversation. so, for that, again, i'm especially grateful to be here. since sometimes, it feels that there are fewer optimists nowadays than i guess there were some time before. my own work is on the democracy promotion efforts of the center and eastern european countries, so those would be czech republic, slovakia, the baltic countries and this work has provided me with an unintended, but i still think a valuab

assistance and foreign assistance and many of them are modelled on the research of award-winning economist esther da voe out of the poverty action lab at m.i.t. and i think this movement towards looking at the microlevel trying to have more transparency and allocation and design of foreign aid and really looking at the details of how programs work on the ground overseas. of course, it's not a panacea for any of the political problems identified in the previous panel. however, if democracy promotion is here to stay and i imagine that it is. i think this kind of detailed knowledge is just what we need to understand the questions under why and under what conditions it will work and until we're finished looking through these detailed case studies i will leave you with my own speculation about the three ds, donor interests, delivery and design. >> thank you very much for that. let's go over to feta for her words. >> thank you very much for including me in this conversation. i think i'm one of the few relative optimists in this room and for that reason, aen go, i am especially grateful to be here becau

when it first came i talked to senator landrieu, my friend from louisiana and esther about this and basically i think you explain to him at the time first of all the sovereign nation of canada, country, was a producer. where does stay -- sai second production. it is going to be produced. next all it's going to go somewhere because there's demand for the product. there's a demand for it. with all that being said it didn't take me too long to reply to i think if you call four years ago that in west virginia we have all the common sense and good people like louisiana and we felt if this product is going to be sold, why would you buy from your friends versus the enemy that we supplied resources to be used against us? that was the one that resonates with west virginians. i know it does with louisianians. the other thing is i understand 1000 american companies already a thousand american companies, and west virginia not to say but you been able to do and help the people in louisiana, all the jobs they've gotten, it would be a tremendous windfall for all of us. i can't for the life of me understand

i want to say hi to my family back in salt lake, esther, and my two boys, joseph and gabriel.e you. happy thanks giving. . . the conference call. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voiceedge mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. get the future of phone and the phones are free. comcast business. built for business. >>> two men are behind bars in south florida accused of sticking up a gas station. not with a gun. look at that, with a machete. it was in hollywood, florida. they were using a giant knife to break into a coin-operated game and chased the clerk down the aisle. they traced it back to this home in florida, hollywood, florida. the two guys are now in jail. >>> more than 700 flight delays nationwide this thanksgiving holiday left thousands and thousands of travelers cooling their heels around the country. wha

and then to his right is esther taylor, welcome.a writer and documentary film maker, author of "the people's platform: taking back power and culture in the digital age," which was a new york times book review editors' choice. her films include documentaries about the world's most famous philosopher and examined life, a series of excursions with contemporary thinkers. and finally to my left here, orr rib -- orrin teicher, ceo of the american booksellers association in 2009. founded in 1900, the aba at bookweb.org is for indidn'tly owned -- independently owned bookstores. he was associate executive director, chief operating officer and in 2013pw named him the pw person of the year for their role in leading the resurgence of independent book selling to so, indeed, a warm welcome to all the panel. andrew, i'd like to start with you because i sketched very briefly the impasse that came to everyone's attention this summer. i wonder if you could fill in the details a little bit more. how did we get there, and what does it mean or what did

. >> esther gibson. -- jake gibson. impact not long after midterm elections could strike some as suspect timing, as it would coming from any other administration. you think the american people, when they headed to the polls earlier this month, might have had the right to know what the obama administration was intending to enact with the new epa rags? -- regs? insofar as the president said his policies were on the ballot earlier this month, to what extent do you think the result should be interpreted as a rejection of the administration approach to the environment? -- irst of all, i have have no reason to believe that the timing of these announcements are anything other than the timing we were able to achieve. these discussions have been welcome the i availability to explain to the american public what the u.s. can do under our existing authority, moving forward. know of any new regulations that epa that have been announced since the elections. likeere are a couple, ozone and some others. >> those have been on the books.