side of the aisle for this. i especially want to thank peter defazio and jim cooper, but many members, the blue dogs have endorsed this balanced budget amendment. but it is necessary to have a bipartisan approach to this. and you know what? this is a bipartisan problem. there have been republican presidents and democratic presidents, republican congresses and democratic congresses that have contributed to those 44 years when we've run deficits. so now today we come and ask for a bipartisan solution to this problem, a solution that depending upon the poll 75% to 80% of the american people support. congress continues to prove it cannot make the tough decisions on its own. the budget has only been balanced six times in 50 years. the american people know what it means to balance their budget. they are surprised that the congress does not have this requirement. state governments do. 49 out of 50 states, most of which have it in their constitutions. local governments have to balance their budgets. families and busines

how did you feel walking down this aisle on the day of your wedding? >> though it was everything i had dreamed about, there was something missing. that day, i still felt an emptiness. >> reporter: she admits she got a little caught up in the $42 billion a year wedding industry that we all know so well. elaborate proposals -- >> are you kidding me? >> i want to spend the rest of my life with you. >> reporter: over the top affairs. popular reality shows like "the bachelorette" and televised royal weddings only add to the fantasy. >>> was blinded by the cake, by the limo, by the white dress. i wasn't seeing the big picture. >> reporter: she felt can receiving the wedding would be too disappointing to others. how do you feel when you are taking such important vows before god -- >> right. >> reporter: that you know really aren't in your heart? >> i don't know if i -- i don't think i was thinking clearly. >> reporter: she hoped the relationship would improve after they were married. but within four and a half months, she had filed for divorce. >> this wasn't

we just need help from the folks on the other side of the aisle. mrs. roby: i think the american people ought to begging the question to the senate as it relates to the tardy 22 bills that they have sitting there on their side, they need to ask them, specifically, their senators, why are you opposed to this? what is your sound objective, what is your reasoning? we want to create jobs, we're

where, frankly, on the majority side of the aisle we would not have passed a c.r. to keep the government opened once. we wouldn't have passed it a second time. and very frankly had we had to rely on the votes solely of the majority side, as we have in the past on my side, we would not -- we would have defaulted on our debt. that is not a good context in which to adopt an amendment that puts the country at risk if 3/5 are not available. to act in an emergency. as a result i will not vote for this. i urge my colleagues to oppose this amendment. we are engaged at this very day in an effort to try to come to agreement on how we balance the budget. and very fnkly we only need 51%. and 51% is not there. but we have balanced the budget and we balanced it without an amendment. we balanced it in 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001. my republican colleagues rightfully say, well, we offered those budgets. yes, they did. but i will tell you i have no doubt, not a single doubt, that if the surpluses that were created by those budgets had been available in 1998 and bill clinton had not said,

we dismiss that on our side of the aisle regularly. and don't tell me it's full faith and credit because we dismiss that on our side of the aisle regularly. the temptation to legislate is great. the temptation is great. i absolutely believe in the intent of this legislation. i want the right to carry from coast to coast, georgia has already orchestrated reciprocity agreements with 25 states. we've got 24 more to go. the second amendment exists. so that we can keep and bear arms to defend ourself against government no matter how well intended. rather than arms, i ask my colleagues to use their voting cards today to defend us. against the overreach of federal government no matter how well intended. i thank the gentleman for yielding. the chair: the gentleman from texas. mr. smith: mr. chairman, i yield one minute to the gentleman from alaska, mr. young. the chair: the gentleman from alaska is recognized for one minute. mr. young: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i have listened to this debate. this is a reciprocity vote allows me to c

just as they're walking down the aisle, just... (imitating arabic speech) ...strawberry! (imitating arabic speech) ...rainbow! (imitating arabic speech) ...tutti frutti! they'll be like, "i think he's gonna hijack the plane with some ice cream." that's my time. thank you very much, guys. arizona! ay-ay-ay-ay-ay-ay-ay-ay! ay-ay-ay-ay-ay! whoo! (cheering) ladies and gentlemen, mr. maz jobrani! that's our show! we'll see you next time with more stand-up revolution! ♪ ♪ hey, it's fluffy! oh, my god, yeah! ♪ hey, it's fluffy! >> november 10th, 2011, from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is the daily show with jon stewart. (cheers and applause) >> jon: welcome to the daily show, my name is jon stewart. barn burner tonight, our guest adam sandler, sandler's going to be joining us later. sandler the star of my three favorite movie, billy madison, happy gillmore and, uh-- (applause) oh, what is the third? the-- uh-- (laughter) epa, i don't-- i don't-- oh, that reminded me! let's begin tonight with last night's gop debate on cnbc, the 9th of the primary se

the boldest flavors in the freezer aisle. o0 c1 wgn evening news wgntv.com occupy protesters shut down lasalle street bridge chicago loop hundreds march on demanding change in the corporations and america's government. good evening top story about the country protests escalated a route to the country and the chicago mostly organized here mostly quiet until the very end lasalle street joining us live >> protest started at 3:30 p.m. and the afternoon at 9:00 continued take a look behind me the group that left tonight next to the board of trade building along the loop jackson boulevard cameraman to swimming or around another group across the street corner of jackson and lasalle street this has been their place where they have been the last two months during the occupy movement for the past five and half hours the group peaceable opinionated protesters taken their case all over chicago streets no signs of showing down no signs of giving up. hundreds if not thousand local determined protesters gathered at a conference center at 3:

we hear from the other side of the aisle about talking about jobs. even though this house has passed 20, 20, count them, jobs bills. if you don't believe it, read it. you know, it's -- we talk about issues about in god we trust. i think it is something that we should affirm here in america, about our belief in god. i believe that the second amendment is not a special interest group. i believe the second amendment needs to be protected at all costs. you know, you've heard some in this house that would take away our right to even carry or possess a firearm. madam speaker, you know, in 40 years in law enforcement, it wasn't just guns that killed people, it was every object imaginable from fist to feet to pipes to kitchen knives. madam speaker, and baseball bats. madam speaker, this is about the ability for those that have a legitimate carry permit to go across the state line and not be subject to arrest. someone who makes an honest mistake by going across the state line, that doesn't have a reciprocity agreement with their current state, and they have a

ideas from both sides of the aisle. equally if submitted, were given not only consideration but the agreement, the green light to come on the floor today to make sure that what we did we did together. to make sure that we speak for the voice that's very powerful about the need for us to ensure america's greatest days lie in our future through the free enterprise system. i am proud of what we have done here today. and i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from colorado. mr. polis: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to inform the gentleman from texas--one additional speaker emerged and i would be honored to yield 1 1/2 minutes to the gentleman from washington. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from washington is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. without objection. mr. mcdermott: i agree with the gentleman from texas. we ought to be doing everything we can for american workers. and the time has come for this house to vote on the currency reform for fair trade

side of the aisle for this. i especially want to thank peter defazio and jim cooper, but many members, the blue dogs have endorsed this balanced budget amendment. but it is necessary to have a bipartisan approach to this. and you know what? this is a bipartisan problem. there have been republican presidents and democratic presidents, republican congresses and democratic congresses that have contributed to those 44 years when we've run deficits. so now today we come and ask for a bipartisan solution to this problem, a solution that depending upon the poll 75% to 80% of the american people support. congress continues to prove it cannot make the tough decisions on its own. the budget has only been balanced six times in 50 years. the american people know what it means to balance their budget. they are surprised that the congress does not have this requirement. state governments do. 49 out of 50 states, most of which have it in their constitutions. local governments have to balance their budgets. families and busines

i mean, there are very few people who can cross the lines, the aisles anymore. and i guess as an american citizen i've kind of gotten very depressed, um, because i'm tired of being governed by people who lack more common sense than i do. [laughter] and i set the bar pretty low. [laughter] so i would, i would like, you know, to know what kind of relationship -- i was hoping you would talk a little bit about that, what kind of relationship you have with bob and how did it grow? i mean, he's your great uncle, he's not even your first uncle. and how much time were you able to spend with him, how much did he contribute to this book? >> yep. >> um, does he like the book? [laughter] um, thank you. >> sure, thank you. thank you for coming out in the rain. he is my great uncle, my mother janemy strauss mcgarr is his first niece, and she's sitting in the audience. so i grew up, i grew up very close to my grandfather, i grew up in dallas, and my grandfather lived in dallas, and that's bob's brother. so we saw bob on most thanksgivings and christmases and sometimes passover

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>> when the whole process started, i spoke to members on both sides of the aisle, there

to try to get members on both sides of the aisle, try to get president to get serious. >> now with public anger at congress at an all-time high, john boehner faces his toughest challenge yet. >> this is hard. >>> today, a "this week" exclusive. speaker of the house on president obama, the debt supercommittee and the republican 2012 contenders. >>> then -- >> i have never sexually harassed anyone. >> a bizarre twist on the campaign trail. >> excuse me. excuse me. >> will the skeletons in cain's closet doom his campaign? and does this drama threaten to reshape the political field? our roundtable tackles all of the week's politics. as well as the gloomy economic forecast. how the debt crisis in europe affects your 401(k) here at home. >>> plus, condoleezza rice on barack obama, the former secretary of state on the current commander-in-chief and the republicans vying to replace him. >>> good morning and welcome to the program. we have lots to get to this morning. but first, some news since your morning papers. >>> clash of the titans in texas last night. as herman cain and newt gingrich met f

and all the democrats across the aisle -- most of them voted no. they were offered a counterproposal that could bring our budget to balance. the democrats in the senate haven't proposed a budget in 900 days. we need to be serious about this debt. and today as we have $15 trillion in debt, and we have historic interest rate lows, let's look out 10 years when the debt is $25 trillion and we go from historic low interest rates to historic new orleans. -- norms. if we can't balance the budget today, is it going to be easier? when $25 trillion and we have more people on social security and medicare? my friends across the aisle like to pull out social security, medicare, and the needy. you know what? i care about those constituents in my district as well. but we have to be honest about what we are doing. we are borrowing this money from china. we have given them an economic nuclear bomb. we are bankrupting this country. jeopardizing the freedom of our next generation. let's make sure we pass this balanced budget amendment and let's rely on the american p

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nor do they believe we can work across the aisle. we are here today to say, we must work across the aisle in both houses to get this country on the right track. let years then chairman of the joint chiefs, admiral mike mullen, said that, and i quote, our national debt is our biggest national security threat. that is why we all stand here on this podium. republicans, democrats, house members, senate members. we must do something to start paying down the debt and that something is in the hands of the joint select committee on deficit reduction. two weeks ago a number of us from the house, some 100 democrats and republicans, stood together to send a message that we want the joint select committee to send us a deal that is big. about $4 trillion in deficit reduction, and is accompanied -- accomplished through a balanced mix of reductions in mandatory expenditures and additional revenues. mike simpson said when we had that press conference it cannot be done any other way. today we return and are joined by senators from parties who share o

aisle 10. nice. aisle 2. good. aisle 8. nice. trick question. walmart doesn't sell your mother.ready. [ male announcer ] black friday's here. deals start thursday 10 pm. but we're open all day and night so you don't have to wait outside. the only place to go on black friday. walmart. so you don'tcan i help you? outside. yeah, can i get a full-sized car? for full-sized cars, please listen to the following menu. for convertibles, press star one. i didn't catch that. to speak to a representative, please say representative now. representative. goodbye! you don't like automated customer service, and neither do we. that's why, unlike other cards, no matter when you call chase sapphire preferred, you immediately get a person not a prompt. chase sapphire preferred. a card of a different color. (phone ringing) chase sapphire preferred, this is julie in springfield. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] everyone deserves the gift of a pain free holiday. ♪ this season, discover aleve. all day pain relief with just two pills. >>> we all know there's a good chance charlie will be dead soon. so i wrote an o

i have tried to get members on both sides of the aisle, try to get the president to get serious about dealing with our debt problem. nobody more upset that we couldn't come to an agreement than the president i was. >> a year into the new congress, what is your biggest regret then? >> i really thought that the president -- i thought for the good of the country, he and i could have solved this problem. we could have passed a significant bill to reduce our long term obligations. listen, we have made promises to ourselves that our kids and grand kids cannot afford. we have to deal with it. we have the deficit committee, they're hard at work, i got to tell you, these members, all 12 of them, both democrats and republicans, they have worked diligently, they have put in in credible numbers of hours. they're not there yet. i'll encourage them and help them reach a suttle outcome. >> with so much hope put into their efforts, they still to be stuck, trying to come out with $1.3 trillion >> i wouldn't describe it as a impasse. if it was easy, congresses over the last two decades would have solve

we'll talk to both experts in the aisle, the politicians. >>> kids in high school may be less than prepared for a future now, but w why theyremain optimistic. >>> here's a look at what's making news as we head into a new week on wall street. it appears italy is pulling back from the economic brink. interest rates on its ten-year bond soared past 7% this week. important because this is more than the italian government can pay on a long-term basis. the rates rose on concerns that italy's economic growth had slowed and the ruling political party was unable to imulate the economy or put an austerity program in place. later rates settled down and fears did ease after lawmakers appeared ready to replace prime minister with a new government and pass an austerity budget. those fears about the italian debt sent the dow plunging 300 points on wednesday, the highest since august. >>> earning season is winding down, but two dow components reported this week. cisco beat analysts expectations, reversing a recent trend, and disney did well also. starbuck's is getting all juiced up. the company hoping to s

budget admitted defeat yesterday and now republicans and democrats are pointing fingers across the aisle. meanwhile, president obama is doubling down on promise consequences, saying he'll veto any effort to bypass automatic spending cuts triggered by the supercommittee's collapse. nbc's steve handelsman reports. >> reporter: it ended with a whimper at a mostly empty u.s. capitol. in a statement the supercommittee co-chair said, we are deeply disappointed that it will not be possible to make any bipartisan agreement. president obama blamed republicans. >> they continue to insist on protecting the $100 billion worth of tax cuts for the wealthiest 2% of americans at any cost. even if it means reducing the deficit with deep cuts to things like education and medical research. even if it means deep cuts in medicare. >> reporter: republicans blamed him. >> what has the president done? now and then he phones in. you can't be e.t. you actually have to lead. >> reporter: the supercommittee could not make a deal to cut $1.2 trillion in red ink because, in part, democrats say entitlement cuts. >> th

i strongly urge my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to support h.r. 1965. i note that my friend mr. womack is also on the floor. i want to thank him for his leadership on this effort as well and i yield back the balance of my time to mr. himes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. >> i'd like unanimous consent that mr. peters of michigan be designated to control the remained ore of the time. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman will control the time. and the gentleman from alabama controls the time, the 20 minutes for the majority. without objection, so ordered. >> at this time i'd like to yield two minutes to the gentleman from arkansas, mr. womack. he's an original co-sponsor of the legislation. mr. womack: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to thank the distinguished chairman for the time this afternoon and i'd also like to offer my thanks and appreciation to my friend from connecticut for his leadership on the issue. i am indeed an original co-sponsor. the unemployment rate in our nation still in excess of 9%. millions of am

((pause for ats)) ---dad walks the 3 bride down the aisle...ide down the ----ad walks the ((pause for nats)) ---dad alks the bride down the aisle... and the ceremony's opening remarks begin when the bride gets a text!--- texting underrher veil!--hhppened in 2009, but is gaining popularity now--ddd tries not to laugh we will be right back... with a look at some pleasant days ah. ahead.meteorologist steve fertig has your 7 day forecast next. nextt you're watching fox 45 [ male announcer ] does your cable company keep charging you more... and more... and more? stop paying so much for second best. upgrade to verizon fios and get tv, internet and phone for our best price -- just $89.99 a month guaranteed for two years with no annual contract required. go to verizon.com/greatprice and save $600 in your first two years with our best price online. fios is a 100% fiber-optic network that delivers superior picture quality, more hd, plus america's fastest, most consistent and most reliable internet. why keep paying so much for cable? get fios tv, internet

don sanchez is on the aisle next. f beth! hi. looking good! you've lost some weight. thanks!you noticed! you know these clothes are too big now, so i'm donating them. nogoing back the again. good for you! how'd you do i eating right, whole grain. whole grain? whole grain. [ female announcer ] people who choose more whole grain tend to weigh less than those who don't... multigrain cheerios has five whole grains and 110 lightly sweetened calories per serving... more grains. less you! multigrain cheerios. >>> yes, we have the winning numbers from last night's super lotto plus. mega number was 23. no one correctly picked all six numbers. wednesday night's jackpot is estimated at $11 million. hugo from director martin scorsese. a family film about a boy on his own and an amazing discovery. here is don sanchez on the aisle. >> hugo lives in a train station in 1931, hiding, exploring and imagination. picture these negligence 3-d. it's filmed with discovery. >> jason butterfield with expressive eyes. it leads him to this mechanical man. >> they provide comic relief as the inspector w

john always carried about the michigan delegation, both sides of the aisle. and i actually got to know him when i was a staffer, when i worked for another michigan member of congress. he has always been a gentleman, whether it's dealing with members, heads of state, presidents, staff or constituents. he is ever so gracious and sincere and as well know, he uses a special adjective when he describes his wife, the lovely deborah dingell, always at his side, a al partner. he's always wanting to find a just solution. and i've been with him and against him on both the winning and the losing sides of lots of different issues. and it's no secret that it's a lot easier to be with himhan to have him be the adversary. but if he is, he will always enlighten your intellect. henry hyde once chastised one of our colleagues from the mike on the house floor saying, john dingell has more character and integrity in this little finger than lots of people have in their whole body. that's true. he is a man of integrity, a man of the house and from the great wolverine state of mich

six ideas from members of the house, they all came from the democratic side of the aisle. and we made every single one of those ideas available for debate here on the house floor today. you didn't used to see that, under republican administrations or democratic administrations, that's what we're doing here in a bipartisan way. h r. 3010, sent out a notice to the entire congress, send your ideas for making h r. 3010 better, send them to the rules committee so we can consider them for consideration on the house floor. there were 12 ideas that were submitted, madam speaker, one republican idea, 11 democrat ideas. three of those democratic ideas were withdrawn. that leaves us with eight, and we brought all but one. my colleague from georgia, mr. johnson, his amendment was not made in order because my colleague, mr. olson, had an amendment that was substantially similar. knowing that time is valuable on the house floor we want to consider ideas only once. seven democrats, one republican amendment made in order. i am not here to debate the underlying provisions. we provided time

budget admitted defeat yesterday and now republicans and democrats are pointing fingers across the aisle. meanwhile, president obama is doubling down on promised consequences saying he's going to veto any efforts to bypass automatic spending cuts triggered by the super committee's collapse. nbc's steve handelsman reports. r it ended with a whimper at a mostly empty u.s. capitol. the co-chairs said we are deeply disappointed that it will not be possible to make any bipartisan agreement. president obama blamed republicans. >> they continue to insist on protecting the $100 billion tax cuts for the wealthiest 2% of americans. at any cost, even if it means reducing the deficit to things like education and medical research. even if it means deep cuts to medicare. >> republicans blame him. >> what has the president done? now and then, he phones in. you can't be e.t. you have to lead. >> the super committee could not make a deal to cut $1.2 trillion in red ink because, in part, democrats resisted entitlement cuts. >> there's a lot of monday to be saved with without cutting benefits for people wh

number one, don't sit on the aisle if you sleep. i tell you why. two people inside of you try to get up to go to the bathroom and a big slob is falling asleep you can't get over him. it makes for uncomfortable flying. that ever happen to you this >> greg: i want to opponent out -- i want to point out where you said you only fly first class. >> kimberly: 1ers. >> bob: i have a lot of frequent flier miles getting back and forth to prison. >> greg: i'll take that. b. have you had it happen to you? >> dana: but i'm small, i can slip on out. but i plan ahead. if i know i have a window seat, i always use the restroom beforehand and hopefully then i don't have to go in the flight. >> greg: you could probably sleep in the upper baggage handler. >> bob: you both could do it. all right, my second one is make sure your crying baby -- how many of you have had this? bring a fresh diaper. okay. first, you shouldn't bring crying babies on planes to begin with. if you bring them on with dirty diapers, it's disgusting. i remember once -- >> greg: oh, no. >> bob: i

cultural center with his daughter elisabeth her wedding was rescheduled so her mom could walk down the aisle just one week later on thanksgiving day maggie daley died at age 68, off inside the hall today the daily family stood by the closed casket tossed with flowers next to a large photograph of mrs. dailey flashing her brilliant smile, the one she always wore even as she battled breast cancer for nearly a decade. >> she was just an inspiration we are going to miss her, very few like her come around. >> among the mourners senator dick durbin who plans to show the family a cellphone picture of mr. and mrs. daly from last st. patrick's day. >> those to maggie and rich are just beaming with so much happiness. >> from emanuel and his wife also coming to pay their respects along with the cook county board president commissioner john daly and a host of aldermen and city officials. >> she brought class culture in the world promise to chicago that the mayor himself couldn't have done without her the cultural center of city locations miss dailey is credited with saving this historic building. as peo

they were hungry so they decided to get some sandwiches and eat them while they were roaming the aislesey always intended to pay for them but they forgot when they checked out. so while they were leaving the safe way store, employees pulled up, the couple said we'll pay but the manager said too late. store policy is to press charges. so they were arrested and child protective services kept their little daughter overnight. >> i wonder if she brushed her teeth. was she asking about us. it's very upsetting. >> very upsetting for our folks on facebook as well. we're hearing a big conversation going on there about this. now, safe way says it was never the company's intent to separate the mother and child and it is reviewing the case to decide whether or not they really need to go ahead and press those charges. you may have some thoughts about it. go to our wusa9.com facebook page. you can also hit the mail bag. the address is mail bag at wusa9.com. >> especially when they offered to pay. >> policys about these things. >>> you news them every day. maybe toast your bread, perk up your caffeine

i walk down each aisle and check for what they call uniformity.ity is where you check to make sure all the beds are properly clothed and make sure all their living area is in order. >> in general population, correctional officers can write up inmates for infractions. >> thank you. >> but here in the honor dorm, fellow inmates police the hallways. >> if you see anyone violating, you give them a warning, tell them to stop doing it. if you see a direct violation, it's your option to give them a direct write-up. if you get a write-up, you go before a panel. and if you lose so many points, you get removed from the dorm. >> i love construction work. i have a building here that i designed i hope to build upon my release. you get out here, all that tension seems to gradually dissipate. this is a blueprint of what i built. maybe do something positive with life for a change. it gives you a different perspective on the things that you've done in your life. >> still, the warden runs a tight ship, even in honor dorm, and has noticed a recent increase in mariju

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get your right relief. ♪ makes the cold aisle easy.n® has a new look, new simpler names, but the same effective relief. robitussin®. relief made simple. >>> finally tonight our making a difference report. this story really is a sign of our economic times because it's about addressing a need in a place most of us think about as being relatively carefree or how it should be removed from so-called real life. as nbc's john yang reports tonight, there's something new on campus these days making a difference for young people who might otherwise have to drop out. >> we are going to introduce a new method here. >> reporter: she's dreamed of being an astronaut since she was 7 years old and learned that the sun is a star. >> we need to calculate the volume. >> reporter: at the university of central florida, a scholarship, grant and loans cover her tuition. without money for food she nearly quit. >> i didn't want to ask my mom for money. we're tight at home. we have a big family. she was the only one with income. >> reporter: then a friend told h

weren't so appalled by the nation of this effort, i'd be apt to congratulate my friends across the aisle for never letting go of their dream. i can absolutely relate. as i have a few constitutional amendments myself. i guess the disney phrase, quote, anything can happen when you believe really did stick with them. they believed since 1936, when in reaction to f.d.r.'s new deal republican congressman knutzen of minnesota introduced the first version of the amendment in 1936. like many constitutional amendments this resolution did not receive a hearing or a vote. during president dwight eisenhower's first term, the judiciary committee of a barely democratic senate held its first hearing on this amendment. it again did not receive a vote. . ed bfpbletbnltanltspobbedubs shifted their focus to the states. 38 legislatures called for constitutional convention to propose this amendment to the states. the election of president reagan and republican senate in 1980 renewed hopes and passed by congress. while the senate did adopt the amendment in 1982, it failed to garner the necessary 2/3 majority