i love the way you hurt me baby i love the way i love the way i love theheay you hurt me baby you're second hand smoke second hand smoke i breathe you in but honey i don't know what you're doing to me mon cheri but the truth catches up with us eventually try to say live live and let live but i'm no good good at lip service except when they're yours mi amor i'm coming for you and i'm making war and i love the way you hurt me it's irresistible oh oh oh yeah i love the way i love the way i love the way you hurt me baby i love the way i love the way i love the way you hurt me baby yeah ay ay ay ay ay ay [ cheers and applause ] i can move mountains i can work a miracle work a miracle oh oh i'l'lkeep you like an oath may nothing but death do us papa she wants to dance like uma thurman wants to dance like uma thurman and i can't get you out of my head the stench the stench of summer sex and c-k eternity oh hell yes divide me down to the smallest i can be put your put your v-v-venom in me i can move momotains like a miracle like a miracle oh oh new details on the shooting rampage now being i

you know, we can imagine she was frank about the way she was political but we can imagine the ways that every first lady or if you want to collect pillow talk or what have got talked about the ways in which especially on issues like same-sex marriage, social policy and kind of describes her as pricking his conscience the matter if they choose to operate in the way that nancy reagan did. >> you want to say something >> got fired. >> a very powerful force. >> i never have to present about it. the 1st lady is one of the few people in the world because that person by his given name. that has a power. commanding officer, but there are five or six people in the world that don't: mr. president. and it conveys the kind of intimacy. this is a person is nancy sedin this is true, that president knows the 1st lady. judgments. he has confidence that the heart is in the right place. >> we are going to look at some 1st ladies who found themselves in the job either by marrying someone for never really loved politics love politics that much. as they got there and were shut out. >> the most wonderful i e

if not in that way?ick: i would describe it as this remarkable, simple idea that became the broadcast platform for the world. and i think the great insight that we had was instead of having these ads or this stuff that is off to the side of what everyone is doing, let's make the monetization engine and the business engine part of what everyone is already doing -- the tweets. and that turned out to be something that, you know, frankly lots of other companies, including facebook, have taken from us and used to great success. you like the way i spun that around and turned to them? maybe they are the copier. [laughter] emily: the drama of twitter's early days is well documented. we don't need to go into that. but i do want to ask you one question. dick: yeah, with the clown car. emily: ev williams stepped down in 2010. dick: yeah. emily: as ceo. you became ceo. as nick describes it, ev was told he was fired and you were the new ceo. and then ev said you would not be a good ceo so you were told you were fired

and so in that way she kind of serves as a validator for him in many ways.iza mundy: she definitely served as a validator when he was -- krissah thompson: when you talk about questions of race right. liza mundy: in chicago politics. krissah thompson: yes, so that was important. susan swain: so what do you want to add about the robinson family history? liza mundy: just as you say. i mean her family's history is quintessential in that some of her family stayed in georgetown and she has relatives who are still there. there was i think a train depot very close to town and some -- at least one of her male ancestors, i think it would have i'mn, i can't remember -- sorry her grandfather her great grandfather. you know traveled to chicago , because that's where the trains went, and was able to settle in the south side where there was the meat packing plants and the stock yards and all of that industrial labor. there was still a lot of racism, there were still different wage scales for black men and white men but it was better than the south. and then the robinson fa

the best way to cut in to that he have knew, there are a number of ways, one way is to stop them fromroducing. second way is to stop them from moving the oil. and that's really what those air strikes were about. to stop them from being able to move the oil from the fields, the trucks and then from destroying the trucks so they couldn't move the oil beyond that. other than that, stopping them from smuggling the oil to potential buyers and those potential buyers may be anywhere, right now all of the evidence indicates that a large portion of their sales are within their territory. very difficult to stop. but then sales also to syria and beyond their territory to other countries. >> back in august 2014, when the air strikes began, back then oil was over $100 a barrel. oil is now $35 a barrel, what kind impact is that having on them? i would suppose if you are buying oil from aisles you are buying it at a substantial discount to the price that you would pay on the world market. >> absolutely. that's right. because there is much more risk involved. you are engaged in an elicit act. when th

which way could i come out? don't miss my take. >>> income is a big factor in choosing retirement path. >>> plus i wouldn't wish student loan debt on my worst enemy. i will help you protect your family from this expensive don't go away, stay with cramer. olay regenerist renews from within, plumping surface cells for a dramatic transformation without the need for fillers your skin never will. olay regenerist. >>> we live in a world where you have more choices about where to i'm vest your money than ever before. a virtual infinity of etfs, mutual funds, you name it, but more choice isn't always better. sometimes having more options just makes it impossible to decide which ones are right and which ones are wrong for you. you have never had more options when it comes to picking exchange traded funds and mutual funds than you do right now, they're everywhere. at this point there's so many different kinds of etfs that it can make your head spin. as a side note i hate how many of the sector-based etfs, the ones that le

collaboration is the way to innovation.guys are a collaboration company and cisco just rated their entire collaboration platform making it easier for different companies to use their software and their tools -- what is your response to that? >> it is exploding. it is shaking up the industry. that is why we hired -- he is from citric to take our company. we pioneered cloud-based video. emily: this is your new president. what you offer that cisco doesn't? >> we offer cloud-based, video solutions from -- that can be used from anywhere and any device. extremely simple to use. not only that, but videoconferencing. we have found new capabilities for video. we partner with derek jeter. that is taking video from businesses to a fan experience. derek jeter put out the retirement announcement during prime time. for the first time, sports writers and fans are able to interact in real time with a celebrity and ask questions. that is how we are changing the game on video. emily: what you think of startups like slack and companies that a

by the way not in every market. they were clearly way inflated to reasonable norm but then it was too late. the balloon was arctic white large and we didn't have a nice way to let the air out which takes me to the second part. so let the air out of a bubble. the analogy comes from bubblegum you blow it up and it pops. to stop or even to mitigate such a bubble you have to have well targeted instruments that will take a bubble down without taking the economy down. if you are the federal reserve you have interest. the federal reserve could have pushed interest rates way up which truly would have stopped the housing bubble in its tracks and also would have would stop the recession. i don't land the federal government. did the federal reserve have any instrument he could have aimed at sub-prime mortgages and the derivatives on sub-prime mortgages? it didn't really have the right weapons. that doesn't mean there was nothing the federal reserve could have done or should have done but most of those would have could have for

i think civil liberties is the same way. everybody talks about, yet very few people stop and think about what it means. the reason that's important to do is it actually has a very clear meaning, one that is pretty simple. all civil liberties really means is the list of limitations that we have imposed on what the government can do to us. it's the things that first were conceived by the founders to prevent a replica of the monarchy they had just fought a war to liberate themselves from an over the next two under 50 years it has been added to and elaborated on in all kinds of ways. it's the list of limits we have imposed on the government. we don't need to guess what they are, we have a constitution and bill of rights that tells us what those limits are. .hose limits are very clear they are intended to be very clear. they are absolutist in their nature. anybody can read them and see what they say. the first amendment says congress shall make no law abridging freedom of speech. before the men it says none of us will be subject

i mean, this is, this is childhood the way it was meant to be. there are no cell phones, there's no internet, there's no television, there's no anything. and so our kids, which range from three years old to 18 years old when, when they leave, they've not been taught anything that's cool or not cool. so an 11 year old boy will take his arm and, and, and put his own arm around you and lean into you, you know, 'cause nobody told him that 11 year old boys aren't supposed to do that. i love these children. you know, i wasn't, blessed to have children of my own. and so, i kind of look at this as, as sort of my, this is what i was fated to sort of be when it comes to whatever father instincts i must have. and, i know everything there is to know about these kids. i know where they came from, i know their backgrounds. you know, i was the one who, who said, "okay, you, you and not ten other or 15 other kids," 'cause for every one we accept, i have to turn away at least that many. and i know that we're helping them. i mean, i know in many ways, we're saving

way. let me make one more point before i take some interventions, because before we get onto all of these things, mr. speaker, i want to say more about the terminology we use to describe the evil death trap. the strong representations made to me by the honorable member, and listening to many members across the house, i feel it's time to join our ally france, and other members of the international community and use as frequently as possible the terminology daesh rather than isil. this evil death cult is neither a true representative of islam, nor is it a state. >> i'm interested in hearing what the honorable gentleman said about daesh. should he not take his opportunity to withdraw the remark, and he is calling those who will not be voting with him tonight a bunch of paris sympathizers, because not only is that offensive, it is dangerous, and it is untrue! prime minister: i've made my views clear about the importance of all of terrorism and i think it's time to move on. so let me turn to th

we need to accommodate their culture in ways as well. >> translator: this is the restaurant of wai dimoved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ] they just moved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ] they just moved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ]they just moved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ] they just moved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ] they just moved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ] they just moved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ] they just moved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ] they just moved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ]they just moved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ] they just moved into the apartment nthey just moved into the just moved into the apartment next door. [ speaking foreign language ] just moved into the apartment next door.just moved into the just moved just mov >> translator: we plak region -- we make

it was born that way, it's still that way. and so, his spirit, i think, will always be the dna of this company. >> rose: and if there was anyone at apple who comes close to sharing jobs' dna, it would be this man, jony ive, apple's chief design officer. he's considered by many at apple to be the most important person at the company. every apple device on the market today was either created or inspired by this reserved and polite son of a british silversmith. we met ive in his design studio, but apple's preoccupation with secrecy allowed us to see only so much. what's interesting in this room is that i see these covers over some of these desks. you know, why is that? >> jony ive: that's so you can't see what's underneath it, charlie. meaning, if i could see what's underneath it, i would know where the future is of apple. >> ive: you'd know what we're working on next. and so that's one of the reasons that... that it's extraordinarily rare that people come into the design studio. >> rose: and that's why you don't like people in t

, in physical and social ways. there is a potential, a risky potential to do something similar. what i mean by that -- something like -- how to put it? the fact that passed cognition is on the table to a certain degree in history of science and intellectual history is interesting because mostly when we talk about past thinking, we do so in terms that are relatively implicit. the direct engagement and thinking about cognitive practices, psychology, and the theory of mind in general is very limited in the history of science in intellectual history. it happens, of course, but for reasons i will mention in a minute, we backed away from that engagement. the neuroscientist down the hall from me in the med school who -- who study judgment under uncertainty, if i were to say -- i'm directly engaging with them in my project on the history of the human sciences, you could get kind of a bad taste in the back of your mouth. for good reason, i think. there is this legacy of psychohistory, nero history, of recent calls for deep

it's in part because the companies figured out ways to pump way more oil -- way, way less expensively. their production costs are insanely low right now. beyond the that, though, many of the more responsible oil companies -- you can always tell which ones i'm talking about because their stocks trade above two bucks a share -- hedged their production, including prices before the big collapse so the banks had no reason to deny them credit and less than 5% of the credit lines were cut back. this coming year, though, according to work done by rbn, consulting expert in all things oil, they show many oil companies are less hedge and at the prices they are hedged at, the best ones are lucky to have locked in that price of 60 bucks a barrel for a partial portion of production. some of them aren't hedged at all, so 2016 will be the year of the credit crunch in the oil industry if crude keeps plummeting like it did today losing $1.85. a saudis know about these hedging strategies. they know everything. they know if they can keep pumping that the pace for another year -- and they can because they

i give way. >> i'm very grateful for giving way. irrespective of how this house votes tonight, isn't it important that we do see a successful political resolution to the difficulties in syria? and given that prime minister has set out timescales where he expects to be a transitional government, which is a price i was at those timescales given the current impasse between the likes on one hand of russia and iran, and on the other hand, the u.s.a. and france and others in respect of the future of assad speak with the honorable gentleman makes a good point. i'd like to give way to the honorable gentleman who i wish to commend on behalf of all of us in the house for the support of the campaign with all daesh, real name which is daesh and nothing else. >> thank you, and your entire party wanting to support me in this campaign when i first raised when changing the terminology to the defeatist evil organization. will he join me and urge the lead of the opposition to join his own foreign secretary to join his select committee, to join the tr

that's the way they so it. they see it very much black and white, you're either with us or against us. what donald trump says they're all against us, they're with i.s.i.l. >>> in this report, talking about the number of fighters, how do they compare? how much worse are the sympathys in europe compared to the united states? we know there's worse. >> we've been trying to track these numbers stance the start of the syrian war in 2011. by the middle of 2014 we thought a few gone from europe, very few from the united states, but it's a growing problem. we see almost double those figures, particularly in europe. in the u.s. the increase is much, much less. still only about 150 people or so who have gone from here, but in europe it's many thousands. that is obviously of great concern to the european authorities >>> perhaps to correlate with the fact that american muslims generally are seen as much better integrated in society here than in europe, but that's still 150 people from here that the government has to keep tr

it's a way to see the world. and i think we are at a turning point because we really messed with-- messed up with this planet. and we just need, we have like, it's a turning point. >> rose: you want to talk about a ticking clock too. >> yeah, that's why it's like-- what are we going to choose. and it's interesting. it's interesting. but we're so smart. we should use our brain and heart connected together and to really be honest with what we're doing. >> rose: you make that comedy, come back to see us. >> yeah. >> rose: great to see you. >> great to see you too.s. >> rose: roger has created some of the most iconic movie images in the past 30 years. he is a cinemaing to fer behind such films at sid and nancy, shaw shang redemption, his collaboration with the cohen brothers is particularly sell braitd. together they made 12 gill ams including fargo, the big will bowsky and no country for old men. here is a look at some of his work. ♪ ♪ >> rose: pretty damn good. >> it's interesting, there is a thing there, lots of s

>> i don't think cartoonist think that way. think cartoonists think about being artists and creating what the voice inside them those intimate. i don't know about everyone else, but i don't think too much about my audience. and i think that's a dangerous way to go in terms of developing your own voice. >> i think it would be very hard to get started today your i started in the late 90s when alternative newspapers were a growing industry, and it seemed like there was some real potential there. and so i started doing and all weekly strip, and very, very slowly bandaged it to get in enough papers as a for myself, along with freelance work on the site. anadequate recession was very scary. fortunately, there are some websites that have begun paying for cartoons, like daily kos and truth out, alternate. so this kind of stepped into the void but that have come that it seemed, well, it never releasing all that clear but it seemed like it was a path at least in the late '90s. now i don't know what i would say, except to be very highly d

defend our country and our way of life, and i believe that this motion provides the best way to achieve this objective. >>> on the next "washington journal," congressman darren lahood of illinois on the deal reached on transportation funding. after that, congressman brad sherman of california on the u.s. military effort against isis in iraq and syria. the congressional debate over syrian refugees and the iran nuclear agreement. "washington journal" live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. and you can join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >>> i'm here to voice my strong support for the courageous people of afghanistan, women and men who have suffered for years under the taliban regime. each and every one of us has the responsibility to stop the suffering caused by malaria because every life in every land matters and all of us can do something to help. after studying first ladies and knowing some of them very well like my own mother-in-law or one that i admired very much lady bird johnson is that we benefit, our country benefits, by whatever

attack in that way? >> do i have to wage horrible attacks against hillary clinton, i'm not going to do that. what i will do is contrast our ideas and my record with hillary clinton. that's what elections are about. that's what people want to hear. i voted against the war in iraq, hillary clinton voted for it. we have different views on foreign policy. i do not believe in a situation in syria, no fly zone, which i thinking get us into a real quagmire. i believe coalition led by muslim troops on the ground with the support of the major powers on earth, i do not want to see the united states getting involved in perpetual warfare in the middle east. i helped lead the effort when i was in the house against the deregulation of wall street. i believe that wall street's greed and illegal behavior has been a disaster for this country not only in 2008 but it remains. you have to break up these large financial institutions, reestablish glass ceiling those are differences of opinion. >> dickerson: all right. senator

roger: the way we wanted to shoot the sequence was way, way longer than we actually had time in the scheduleuch of what you do is actually conditioned by the money and the schedule. charlie: right. roger: in the storyboards, we had him get out of the water, run across the field, and catch a train that's going by. but we did not have time to do that, so we needed one kind of iconic shot that actually tells the story of his escape, getting across that moat. so the last shot of the sequence is what people reference, the one that really matters. charlie: and then the lightning. that's the famous shot. roger: the funny thing was, it was made up on the day. how will we should this if we have one night to shoot it? the schedule was so condensed at that point. so you have to figure -- charlie: the third one i want to look at is "the big lebowski." [laughter] roger: what can you say, really? it is a dream. this was so much fun. working with the brothers is so much fun, because they create these different worlds, then they create worlds within the worlds, like jeff's nightmare within the film. that wa

and so that is the way i not only talk, that's the way i walk at the fbi. and i know that we're having conversations about are there additional protections we can offer. i think there might be sensible ways to do that. i have some small concerns. i want to make sure that we don't create a system where, to get too deep in the weeds here, an fbi agent or fbi employee can report not just fraud, waste, and abuse, but can get wh whistleblowing protection for bad management. that's a huge range of things. but i'm open to try and improve the way we approach it. as i've said, i have tried to really walk this talk by the people i've met with, the way i've given out awards in the fbi. i will continue to try and work with you to try and improve that. >> you've spoken repeatedly about isis's sophisticated use of the internet to lure americans to syria and to inspire tactics in the united states. this is very concerning, and i know you speak from your heart on that. other than addressing the problem by encryption, are there any other tools that would help the fbi identi

a long ways behind. all right. as far as your rain chances go, lunchtime up to the middle of the afternoon. that will be pretty soggy out there. a high of 50 for you tomorrow. sunny, but windy and quite cool. all right. let's bring in nine as rosales. >> right now, problems on long island. as far as your commute, you want to avoid that this morning. an accident investigation southbound. traffic backup to the springbrook. the new england freeway as an alternate route. there is late running construction. there is the toll plaza. exiting delays for interchange 13. the hov lanes are suspended. forty minutes. normal for this time. and our inbound. greg and rosanna. it is headed our way. rosanna: fly like an eagle. are these one of the bands? greg: steve miller. the old rock 'n roll hall of fame. dunkin's new sweet black pepper bacon sandwich, with double the slices of caramelized crispy pepper bacon. it's the bacon experience you've been waiting for. bacon up. artificial stuff. switch to truvia. great tasting, zero-calo

-- in what way? >> was she has said about it, and what she mentioned to me about it was that you grew up when you are young and you expect that the world is going to be a certain way. she would have attained that maturity anyway, but it came to her quickly. anhink that she is antithetic -- empathetic person by nature and it probably made her less judgmental. about other people. in a way that we don't often see in washington. i think she is much more given to people with backgrounds in things that shape them that we don't know. i think that that has certainly kind of person. she worries about her own daughters, her husband because she has seen at a very early age how a miss cultivation can change everything. >> in that clip, she talks about her faith. would you spend some time talking about faith and george and laura bush? >> let me mention, she said in an interview i did with her, she grew up out of that experience. there are things that happen in your life that you can't change and you have to find

there's, in a way, no more subversive idea a society could get a hold of than that idea. everything else can kind of be derived from that idea. and so a lot of things have not yet come to india, but that has come to india, and a lot is coming out of it. >> hinojosa: but this notion that now, you know... when i'm watching popular culture with my kids, teenagers in the united states of america, and then they all know the bollywood dances. i mean, you know, dancing with the stars or, you know, so you think you candance?, and actually competing in bollywood styles in mainstream american popular culture. tell me how weird that was for you as a kid who grew up, you know, in ohio, again, who never saw that stuff on american television. what's it like to see it now? >> it's very... it's surreal for me, because i... you know, i feel that i've lived, just by virtue of when i was born, on kind of both sides of this divide. you know, when i was growing up, this still hadn't happened yet, and so there was, you know... no one really knew anything about us or where we came from. people

our relationship the way we did. i feel like at that moment in time, it was not the right thing to do. i think we look at the security country,inside of the and all the issues are very difficult to deal with. in egypt, i've met with, as we always do, and typically we do it first, other than sometimes meeting with folks at our embassy that have the ability to let us know what is truly happening in the region, but after that, we typically meet activists inghts countries like this, and people are concerned about religious persecution, and those kinds of things. what is happening with detainees , disappearances, and the treatment of people who have altering views. i think that with the country with the issues that they have, our policy should be that we are going to continue to work very closely with you. over time, we want these human rights issues dealt with in the appropriate way. we understand you are stepping , notgh these very slowly at the pace that many would like. at the same time, i'm sorry, i of some of the ma

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the federal government should facilitate that in whatever way possible not stand in the way. >> reporter: this is after malloy would issue an executive order to ban guns on the executive no-fly list, calling it common sense. and iran gun rights activists says that the no-fly list is deeply flawed and unreliable. a ban would be unconstitutional. the news conference is set to begin at 11:00 a.m. that's the latest, back to you. of sandy hook school shooting administrators are trying to deal with this delicately. possible. >> ben: the principles will note the day of significance over the loudspeaker before asking for a moment of silence. the superintendent said it will be a full day of school. town official said that the expectation that it becomes easier with time is not realistic. three years ago a gunman entered and killed 20 first-graders and six educators. investigators in egypt say they do not believe terrace activity brought down the russian passenger plane that killed 224 released today, the chief investigator says there is no evidence to indicate foul play was involved. this goes ag

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the way they're made. the way people buy them. names are very important in retailing. >> rose: brand names. >> very important in life but retailing they're most important. and i have always, i always tried to present goods to people the way it was easiest for them to buy it. that's responsibility of the developer. to make every store an opportunity for the customer. >> that was your big idea. >> yes. >> that was it. >> why did you want to get in the auction business? >> well, it was brought to me and i have always been, whenever i see an opportunity if i'm excited by it, i like to get involved. and i saw this-- i dealt there several times. i bought things at auction. so i knew a little about it. but when i got involved in it i saw a business that was a wholesale business. and i believed i could make it into a retail business. and that was a big change. >> by doing what? >> by making it easier, more convenient, more exciting, more opportunity statistics for the customer. >> the same thing you have done with the malls. >> absolutely

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people tell us their budget, not the other way around. aren't you lactose intolerant? this isn't lactose. >>> we they' re bad breath, bad hair and a bad case of the mondays. and organized wardrobes that help you pull it together. they' re showering, shaving, and shuffling. and bathrooms that get big families out the door. they' re number ones, number twos, and a number of ideas for three. life' s morning madness. and comfortable, organized bed and bathrooms when i have a breakout from eczema, i feel like i'm in this shell. gold . >>> b closed captioning provided by. n's back. n'back. >>> how about a traditional christmas music in a nontraditional way? >> that's the drums and the team playing soda stream and soda bottles. >> not a single bell on there >> not a single bell, but they did take the time to tune the glasses of soda and to tune all of the different instruments that you would call them. >> that's good and anything can be that way if it's like this. >> they were asked to do this by soda stream. the company that fills them to make it at home. they're using them

it is returning to the way competition was conceived in the 1990's and not the way competition is not only conceived in 2015, but has actually unfolded. one thing we think as a cable industry is a mistaken impression is this is not some great monopolistic market cable is trying to protect. if you go look at recent statements by a number of important senior c.e.o.'s in the industry, we are trying to get her boxes. consumers hate them. we hate managing inventory. breaks, we have got to send a guy to your house in a truck. that is expensive. consumers are mad they have to wait for you to get there. when you move, you have to take that box across town and turn it in. this is something we would like to move away from into software. app, a littlen piece of software, you could download it and put it on any device you could invent. to me, that solves the mandate congress is considering in 1996. can our service run on competitive equipment? with an app, it can run on anything. that seems a complete answer to that concern. peter: does that mean the traditional cable business model is on its way

when is suspect jump need a vehicle and tried to flee by going the wrong way down a one-way street. that's when he struck the officer who suffered a severe head injury, a broken leg and a shattered kneecap. the suspect later abandoned the car at 22nd and ellsworth with passengers inside. >> when he fled on foot in his desperation to get away he left his two passengers in the vehicle an 18-year-old female and an 11-year-old boy were in the car. >> reporter: once again police say they know who they're looking for they just have to find him. live in point breeze, katherine scott channel6 "action news. >> katherine thanks. >>> we can learn more today about a body found near the jersey shore. police surrounded the discovery site along the 100 block of vermont avenue in rio grande cape play county yesterday afternoon. they have not yet given details about the gender or age of the person or the cause of death. >> a woman with a gun held up a gas station in north philadelphia. police arrived at the exxon on the 3100 block of north broad street just after 2:00 this morning. they're still tak

another way of doing that i think. so there have been so many great ideas. >> one of the things we have not talked about much is the importance of building capacity within our own communities. i i think that is really important. our own community are in crisis. as someone who has been part of efforts since the day after 911 until now, it oftentimes feels like we're constantly dealing with crisis after crisis within the arab, muslim community. i think the importance of building capacity and infrastructure, especially infrastructure, especially with these organizations that are actually organizing we don't really have any local organizations here in washington that work within our community. so it is important that we have the network of local groups to help court night. at the same time, we need to be able to support -- the second thing is this is the time to pick up the index card. so if you don't have one, raise your hands and we will get you one. if you can raise your hand she will walk around to you. the folks who k

i'm going to step out of the way so you can see. this is two blocks away from the action and still there are so many people and officers. the nypd have pulled out the big guns so to speak. they're unveiling their new critical response plan counter terrorism unit. this is a unit trained to detect and respond to planned attacks like those in paris and san bernardino. as hundreds of thousands inch their way to the middle of new york's biggest new year's celebration, the nypd has been planning behind the scenes, closing roads, sealing off mailboxes and garbage cans and deploying 6,000 officers. >> these are officers who are heavily armed, well trained 500-plus officers full time. you'll see their presence tonight. >> in addition to heavily armed officer, there will be officers in plain clothes, mingling with revellers in the middle of times square. >> we got here around 7:30. >> dedication. >> chloe is staying for the ball drop despite her mother's protest. >> my mom is worried that there's going to be a terrorist attack, don't go. i'm

you're going that way. >> hopefully. >> maybe not now. >> good commute coming your way. >> how being too thin could put some people in jail. >>> here's jimmy. >> channing tatum is here. thank you notes and our final christmas sweater give away. do not change the channel. it's good. ♪ (vo) some call it giving back. we call it share the love. during our share the love event, get a new subaru, and we'll donate $250 to those in need. bringing our total donations to over sixty-five million dollars. and bringing love where it's needed most. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. great change comes from doing the right thing. like the radical idea that health isn't an industry. it's a cause. so we do things differently. we combine care and coverage. and believe prevention is the most powerful of cures. so forgive us for not going with the flow. we just think the flow should go with us. which makes us rebels with one cause. your health. f-d-a is taking an unprecedented stance against tanning beds. it wants to ban anyone under >>> a move that could save lives. the fda is taking a stance ag

there is no kind way. there is no hopeful way. there is no way to make people feel good about themselves at the end of the story to say this. what i got out of the poetry in general and what i got out of my entire study of poetry is that it is the job of the writer to say things in truth the land direct ways and in ways that maybe leave us and puzzling places that leave us despairing sometimes and ways that make us sad sometimes. one of the most probably pointed questions i get about the book in one of the things that people raise about the book all the time is that it is not hopeful enough. it does not inspire black people. it does not leave black people with the way out in a way forward. and maybe it doesn't. i think think i would have to argue about that but let's leave it at that. maybe it doesn't let i wanted to talk to you guys about the defense of writing and the defense of literature and the defense of art and the right to create and act and create a piece of art simply out of a desire to reflect reality, simply out of a d