yeah. - i don't understand alice. up the parking lot arteries with all these handicap spots, where regular people can't even park. it's all mutant parking. - who knew having a car was gonna be such a drag? makes you wonder how somebody like drake handles their entire fleet. - yeah, well, he's from a lawless country. - there's no laws. here in the u.s., you gotta work within the system. okay, if you want a handicap parking pass, you gotta go out and get a handicap parking pass. you gotta beat the system up from the inside. like rappers with vaginas. like, because they beat 'em. - yeah. - whatever it takes, man. i just don't want to get another ticket. i mean, is it weird if we made up a handicap, like, a disease? what's the disease that old people get where you start forgetting things? what is that? - old timers. - yeah, still, i don't know if that's a good idea. it's not cool to pretend you're handicapped. right? - whoa! i got it. telamericorp is hiring, right? we can ask our real-life handicapped cousin devin to work

james, and alice. alice is a neighbor. thanks for coming. i have a big hand out of stuff about what other people think values might be when you do work on your home. san francisco is a different world, isn't it? >> we have so many micro districts and pockets of different the used within two or three blocks. answering the question for one house may not always be the same as answering that question for different house. >> give us an idea. if you get a view, it will be different -- >> shore. the value of a simple remodel verses a very fancy kitchen remodel in a house that might be worth more than a condominium. those things can matter. it can make a difference. >> we have a request from one of our viewers to make sure we talk about -- home-improvement results and building taxes. >> accessible. >> the other thing that might be brought out his people over- improved. there is a fine line. i recommend that my client or anyone talk to realtors before they start. it is a good idea to get an idea of that neighborhood, that house, and how it can be don

this isn't alice's restaurant. this is a church where alice was living. we'll explain. >> and lauri won a world cup with the u.s. soccer team. she's in afghanistan teaching other young women how to play. we'll show you how she's making a difference both on and off the field. you're watching cbs "this morning." >> this portion of cbs "this morning" is sponsored by priority mail flat rate shipping only from the postal service, a simpler way to ship. paid for postage online and arranged a free pickup. and i'm gonna track them online, too. nice. between those boxes and this place, i'm totally staying sane this year. do i smell snickerdoodles? maybe. [ timer dings ] got to go. priority mail flat rate boxes. online pricing starts at $5.15. only from the postal service. hello! these are our ocean spray sparkling juice drinks in cranberry and pomegranate blueberry. they have bubbles and come in these really cool cans. it's real fruit juice, crisp, sparkling water and no added sugar. comes in diet, too. it's refreshing, tasty -- the whole family will love it. you

that is alice bredin of american express. thanks alice, happy holidays to you. > > thanks, you too.till ahead, how the potential shutdown of a betting website could shake things up for traders. that's next. traders are stunned to learn that intrade.com, the online site that allows people to bet on events that affect the stock market and more, is being sued. the company is accused of improperly offering options betting on future prices of gold, crude oil and even econonmic data. attorney hugh totten of valorem group and alan knuckman of option shop join us this morning with reaction. good to have you guys on the show today. > > thank you for having me. > > thank you. > alan, what was your immediate reaction when you heard the news? > > as a trader, we look at this more for fun than anything else. the prediction markets do provide a variable price discovery mechanism for some things that aren't traded on exchanges, and it's interesting to see, because as a contrarian, if everybody is leaning one direction, i am usually thinking that they're wrong, because the public is usually wrong,

alice in wonderland that fabulous children's book had alice famously saying that sometimes she imagines six impossible things before breakfast well now we've got the troika of lenders and they're imagining one hundred fifty impossible cuts before breakfast for the greek economy the greeks are in this mess because ultimately they spend huge amounts of money we have terrible sympathy with the ordinary greeks on the street they are being left in a situation where they don't even have primary medical care in many cases but are we going to be able to see them manage to cut the economy or cut back in many different ways of course not they'll be lucky to manage to get twenty of these cuts to stick let alone one hundred fifty it's alarmed alice in wonderland economics. a little later in the program the u.k.'s prime minister is being crazily pushed to bid farewell to a european union. trapped between the block and a hostile west missouri he may have to decide whether his country's membership of a club is worth the regular fees. plus while britain a struggling to make ends meet some are taking a

as a matter of fact, the previous big wedding was alice longworth. princess alice, they called her. in our day, she was the cat's meow in washington. she said -- she had a pillow that said "if you do not have anything nice to say to anybody, come and sit next to me." [laughter] she was wonderful to listen to as long as she wasn't saying anything bad about you. but she came to our wedding. i mean, she was fascinating. imagine, teddy roosevelt's daughter -- you talk about a rebel. susan and i were just pussycats. are father said i can either be president or i can take care of alice. [laughter] her father said you may not smoke under my roof, so she smoked of the roof. [laughter] she had a little green snake which was called emily spinach which she put on her shoulder. mind you, you're talking about 1910 -- that time. she was really something. of course, i thought she was a great role model. [laughter] >> well, and i got a note from her when we moved into the white house and the note said, "have a hell of a good time." i did my darndest. when we did the ladies journal article, she was

alice first, then the mastermind himself. what is amazing here is the funds raised, so much of the funds raised help our chesapeake bay wildlife. this is our 10th year, doing the water foul festival, we are thrilled that mark was chose on the be the featured artist at the festival. in all the ten years we have been doing the show, we are really happy that we are contributing to the conservation of the area. >> 5 million raised over the history. ten years you have been involved. i want to talk to mark for a second. we are looking at your amazing works of art. talk about what goes in to these types of paintings. >> a lot of research. i have to be sure that i'm painting a bird that i'm sure to put it on the right branch or in the right environment. after that once i get those decisions made, the design is very important to me. >> we are looking at the featured wok here. talk about that one. >> for the featured work, they wanted to be sure that the subject matter was water foul indigenous to the chesapeake area. i made a list of

alice. - no. - what? - we were right? - let's look at history. we're never right. - does this guy-- do i look right? does this look right? - look, please just go back to the phones, okay? i am not in the mood for this today. apparently, some homeless people broke into the old offices and destroyed everything. - homeless people. can't trust 'em. know what i mean? they're a foul, foul breed! thanks for, uh-- - ecch! gross! - nice! >> i cannot believe that. super bikes are usually so safe. welcome to the tosh.0. stop asking me to join your linked in network. it's not going to happen. >> tonight on the show i break boards with this guy. and i get roasted. let's see if his pit crew can put him back together. >> yes, sir. you have a question. >> hand down, man down. turns out slow and steady will get you killed. >> what color of flag do you wave for a corpse on the track. there's some debate in the office over what this next video is. my money is a labia. >> i know a pink canoe when i see one. they are really finger blasting that thing. >> that whisker

alice is amazing. everything that happened with time warner and got together a year ago and partnered up on this and wouldn't it be great if we got two major media organizations together, one traditional media which has a a lot of strength in eaching people via tv and one reaching people socially and if you could gather these together imagine what we can do? and so i think you called sizzle real. it was a sizzling experience to be in a high school in hare land and felt like a football pep rally but it was about bullying and they all took the pledge to stop it when they see it and amazing experience and tip of the hat to time warner to really understanding the issue and putting the weight of the media empire behind it to reach people, and second of all understanding how you sort -- there is the bully and there is the person being bullied but what if we got the 99% of other people inspired to take action? what kind of culture can we create? and that is the vant age point that facebook comes at it with. s

alice is amazing. everything that happened with time warner and got together a year ago and partnered up on this and wouldn't it be great if we got two major

let's continue investing in our family and the home runs will come and see alice griffic and the brick and mortar being put together with the residents. i will repeat that. it's important. with the residents and helping to building and get the jobs and start the services and transform our communities and make sure people don't leave. that they have a hope here to stay and build their future. that's what these planning grants are all about, and these home runs will then lead to the multi-millions of dollars of good series that we're going to do on the way to a world clatsz city with world class standards and opportunities for all of us to share and thank you to all of you for working so hard and three years of uninterrupted effort without a lot of praise with some people in the community still not understanding. they do things that we don't want to have happen but we will still work them and present hope and give the kids the opportunity. i am proud of you being here and celebrating these home runs and let's get to the all series for everybody. thank you very much . [applause] >> thank

book alice famously saying that sometimes she imagines six impossible things before breakfast well now we've got the troika of lenders and they're imagining one hundred fifty impossible cuts before breakfast for the greek economy the greeks are in this mess because ultimately they spend huge amounts of money we have terrible sympathy with the ordinary greeks on the street they are being left in a situation where they don't even have primary medical care in many cases but are we going to be able to see them manage to cut the economy or come back in many different ways of course not they'll be lucky to manage to get twenty of these cuts to stick let alone one hundred fifty it's alarmed alice in wonderland economics. and with the money being squeezed all around there's one man who's a beating the big banks spy thinking small. people who rob banks go to prison banks who real people get paid bonuses to stop he's taking finance back to basics looking after his community at a time when the big lenders are on the look out for themselves and that's coming away. what's the difference between a s

alice in wonderland economics a little later in the program the u.k.'s prime minister is of a increasingly a push to bid farewell to the european union trapped between the block and a hostile west minister he may have to decide whether his country's membership of the club is worth the regular fees. plus while britain is struggling to make ends meet some are taking a back to basics in order to get things moving all that much more in just a couple of minutes here at r t. the syrian rebels have been accused of a potential war crime after a video emerged a line that the u.n. says could be used as evidence the footage apparently shows opposition fighters to raiding the soldiers who are no longer believed to be competent the ten that are called asses dogs before they are sprayed with bullets as they lie on the ground investigative journalist james corbat says it's a rare case that the methods of opposition forces have come and sit and international focus of the atrocities are definitely being committed by the rebel forces and unfortunately that is being compl

in wonderland that fabulous children's book had an alice famously saying that sometimes she imagines six impossible things before breakfast well not going to the troika of lenders and their emerging one hundred fifty eight impossible cuts before breakfast for the greek economy look the greeks are in this mess because ultimately they spend huge amounts of money we have terrible sympathy with the ordinary greeks on the street they are being left in a situation where they don't even have primary medical care in many cases but are we going to be able to see them manage to cut the economy or come back in many different ways of course not they'll be lucky to manage to get twenty of these cuts to stick let alone one hundred fifty it's a lot alice in wonderland economics. the u.s. is literally a racing wiki leaks from memory with the national archives banning any search including the whistle blowing organizations name civil rights groups joined by librarians aren't happy though saying such blatant censorship is akin to george orwell's ministry of truth lois kay leader of the u.k. pirate part

and by the alice kleberg reynolds foundation, and viewers like you. thank you. >> i'm evan smith, he's a pulitzer prize winning reporter nd best selling author whose biographies of bill clinton and vince lombardi of compelling. his latest is barack obama thhe's david maraniss. this is overheard. ♪ >> david maraniss, welcome. >> thank you, evan. >> great to see you. >> terrific o be here. >> this is a great book and the subject is so big, but i want to go kind of away from the book and ask generally about this president and why after all these years we still don't know where he's from, who he is, donald trump is asking for his college transcripts. i mean, there's not been a person in public life i would submit to you, about whom so much has been written, although out in the world so much apparently is still unknown. >> well, it's not unknown. >> of course i'm being facetious. >> he's the first african-american president. that's the first and only reason for all of this. >> this is all about race. >> it's all about race. >> at the end of the day you nev

this is the book that was written by ann riordan, translated by alice riordan.n riordan came to our region as an anthropologist to study our people. and like she said, she's still learning from our people. see, learning both both ways, and we learn from the people who come to us. let me say a few words from the book as well as from ann. ann wrote to me, and she said, chuna, mark is sending you a copy of the book, so you will know what the fuss is all about. [laughter] and then it would be so cool if you could speak the beautiful language that the real star of the show is. thank you both from the bottom of my heart. ann. and then i'd like to read a few passages from the book itself. this book is the tenth produced by the cec in our efforts to document upic traditions. not as arcane facts, but as knowledge systems continuing relevance in our rapidly-changing world. when elders gather to speak about their past, they carefully select subject matter. what is not said as often as significant as what is said, long and careful listening to these conversations provide un

alice rivlin, thank you for cong. >> want got to be very.iscal cliff. do you think we will avoid it? >> i think that it is important that we avoid it because it could throw us back into recession. but we don't need is a tax increase and deep spending cuts, which are just across the board, a crazy way to cut spending even if you want to cut spending. neil: direcr, i know they seem like they cuts, but tenures curbing the growth, we just did the lexicon on? >> well, it depends what you're talking about. the immediate seuestration cuts would be an appropriations right away. but you are right that with respect to entitlements, what e need to be talking about is how to cut the growth. we will have a lot more people that are seniors that will have earnedbenefits that are in social security. those programs are going to go. but they can grow as fast as the production now, or we will have an ever rising debt. neil: there is that. i forgot about that. let me ask you, senator patty murray has raised the possibility is on one of the weekend talk shows, i

alice con is from cartoon network. dave steer to her right is from facebook and next to him is officer holly lawrence, sunny valley of public safety, digital safety program and she's going to talk about which is a powerful thing going national. and next -- is brian here? no. okay. all right. so we're all set and mia i would like you to enlighten us more in all that you're doing in social emotional learning. >> sure. i had some slides but i'm not sure -- no, we have a handout that went around to you and more detail about what social emotional learning is because i think we rise a little bit today and i came from seattle and i know many people have brought up that term today and i get the sense from this group that you're at kind of a high level of discourse and you have a general understanding. could i see a show of hands for those of you that social emotional learning is a familiar term? and those that feel you have a deep understanding of it? okay. great. thank you. i want to introduce myself a little more so you have

alice, move up to the fourth spot. take it away. >> yes! she made it.everyone in our studio audience is going home with the mp3 player. for your chance to win at home go to thetalk.com. we'll be right back. before the sneeze, help protect with a spray. before the tissue, help defend with a wipe. before the cold & flu season, help prevent with lysol. because when you have 10 times more protection with each hand wash... and kill 99.9% of germs around the house with each spray... those healthy habits start to add up. this season, a good offense is the best defense and lysol has your family covered because that's our mission for health. [ ding! ] losing your chex mix too easily? time to deploy the boring-potato chip decoy bag. then no one will want to steal the deliciousness. [ male announcer ] with a variety of tastes and textures, only chex mix is a bag of interesting. can a 30-day-old pluggable febreze make even this old container smell fresh? take a deep breath. describe the room that you're in. i think just like a big, open space. like i'm hanging the

i think anne got it right and if i leave you with that thought that alice is doing is broadcasting this idea of you speak up when you see bullying occur, and what we're doing is taking the power of our platform that reaches almost a billion people what you all with us need to do is come up with programs that enable that to happen. this is the most inspiring thing i have seen and we need to replicate that in every high school around the world. >> i don't know if adults can do it. i think we have to create the space. we have to give them space to do it themselves somehow. i don't know. maybe it's a school climate thing. it's a conversation that we need to have. moving on to officer holly lawrence. her work is so inspiring to me. i read a story in texas and expulsions and suspensions are a direct pipeline to the juvenile justice system and the punitive approach doesn't fix anything. i can happily point you to that study and makes cases against that school discipline, but holly has come up with a really wonderful solution within law enforcement that we would love you to talk about and it's

>> i think in my experience, which is less than alice in chains, eight times out of 10, in a residential -- which is less than alice and james, eight times out of 10 coming in residential unit, you can convince them it is ok. when there are multiple units involved, or there is an illegal in law, you are dealing with more value issue. a kitchen or bath remodel, in my experience, it does not seem -- people are not as scared of that. >> when you buy the building, you are buying the problem. you are buying the unit without permits. hopefully, it was disclosed at that time. >> there is one example of a property, a $3 million property, and they had never gotten their completion of it. the other thing i would say, it depends on the marketplace itself. today -- at that moment in time, we got a buyer. they took it without a completion. we disclosed as to why there wasn't. it had to do with the fire escape. the buyers took it on. we were very clear. when it was going to be sold again, two years later, i got a call from the agent to ask me about a property. we are involved forever, in some cases. t