morgue, tucson, arizona, where hundreds of unnamed immigrants end their desperate quest for an american lifeckle the huge task of identifying the remains of men and women who died crossing the mexican border over the past three years. >> the i think it is really important for us to think about the human cost of our border today. >> reporter: down the hall, robin keeps a solemn locker room. >> people are carrying a lot of religious items with them. like rosaries. many, many prayer cards. it really, to me indicates that you are, you are planning for something where you need extra protection. >> she keeps a book filled with the hard luck cases. >> these are cases where the family is called in. they haven't found someone yet. they don't know what happened. their son or daughter called from altar and said, mom, we are crossing the border tomorrow as soon as we get across i am going to call you. and they never heard anything. >> reporter: the call never comes. altar, a town, an infamous dusty crossroad for immigrants coming to the u.s. illegally. the coyote whose prey on them and drug cartels who

an american story", how do you describe it? >> that's an interesting question. we don't think of the questions as american stories, the name of the show "the american life," should we have named it that because it seemed it made the thing feel big and big. but we don't think about whether it's an american story. we happen to be american. for the stories to work, they have to be universal, something that anybody can relate to. >> in other words stories about loss. >> exactly. >> do you have a favourite that you have done over the last couple of months or years. >> i have a lot of favourites. there's a guy we had on, and he's in a long-term relationship with somebody we met. he got about in his first week of college. they were like a couple among friends. they were like the big couple who would nurse the other couples when people were feeling bad and things were going great. they had been together for 12-13 years and he says, "how come you're not getting married. he would be 30. we never talked about it? >> she said, "i think i assumed that i would sleep with more people." we'd been involved our whole adult lives, "i had one boyfriend before you." they decided to

an american woman kept alive on life support because she is pregnant.nd video of the soon to be tallest waterslide. there is no mission we can't said ariel sharon. he died on saturday after spending eight years in a coma. president shimon peres has sent a series of tweets honoring his friend, who he described as a brave soldier and a daring leader who loved his nation, and his nation loved him. >> politicians across the globe have been paying their respects. described as a brilliant military commander. also wise statesman. reactions from palestinians have been very different, particularly in gaza strip, where sweets were handed out to celebrate the death of a foreign enemy. the director of human rights watch says he is disappointed that ariel sharon died without dashg consequences for his facing justice for his role in the massacres where hundreds of palestinian civilians were killed by militia. it has been a topic of lively debate among american web users in recent weeks. z isear-old marlise muno brain-dead, but she is being kept alive on life support

slab in the county morgue, where hundreds of unnamed immigrants and their desperate quest for an american life it falls to this interpol a just, working among the dead, to tackle the huge task of identifying the remains of men and women who died crossing the mexican border over the past three years. >> it is important for us to think about the human cost of our border today. keeps athe hall, she solemn locker room. >> people carry a lot of religious items with them, like rosaries. many prayer cards. to me it indicates that you are planning for something where you need extra protection. >> she keeps a book filled with those hardluck cases. >> cases where the family has called in and they have not found someone yet. they do not know what happened. their son or their daughter calls, saying that their parents are crossing the border tomorrow and if they would call, but the call never comes. host: that was earlier this month on abc news, "nightline." looking at immigration and those who died trying to cross the border. the piece from "the new york times," pointing out that most illegal immigrants c

an american flag that's folded. >> pelley: what did you think of that? >> buchanan: i just started to cry. at that point in time, i have never in my lifeso proud and so very happy to be an american. >> pelley: the seals left on other helicopters. she didn't see their faces, didn't hear their names. they appeared, and they were gone. the only thing left in the camp were nine dead bandits. >> mr. speaker... >> pelley: it all ended just hours before the state of the union address. as the president walked in, he had a secret with defense secretary leon panetta that almost no one understood until later. >> president obama: good job tonight. good job tonight. >> pelley: after the speech, president obama called buchanan's father. jessica met her husband erik at a u.s. base in italy. >> buchanan: i just couldn't believe he was standing there and that i was standing there, and we had... we had a second chance. and then, later, we flew to portland, oregon, and i was reunited with my father and my brother and my sister and her husband. >> pelley: what was the first thing you said to your father? >> buchanan: "daddy... i'm... i'm so sorry that you

the life led me an american talk about it. how women are powerful. if you empower women in empowering birth mothers of raising sons who were either drag us into war but deep inside of our mothers are the ones who are protecting their daughters mothers grind and noticed blood and therefore not empowering women were not any chains this forty to fifty percent generation that understanding. also on. i can't help but call out sick the contest and one main rocket victories. stunningly since we brought them democracy that women are educated they were doctors lawyers and now it's thing and it's taking over their being forced into loans they don't appreciate and i think that the felt needs of a hat so he now. i would just say that president obama. what you type in cairo was a great start. box. if you don't get the whole picture and realized the role of women it will never tell. i hope that everyone in this room takes a moment today when you come home to think about why the most powerful ways to empower the arab and muslim world is and how the women so please

life. let's honor the founding documents and get our priorities straight. >> senator dahm, do you agree with him that his son's right to liz wife should supersede the right of an americano own a military style assault weapon or high capacity magazine? >> i believe that his son has his right to life and it's saddening there was not someone there to protect -- >> is his son's right to life more important than an american's right to own a military style assault weapon as he said. >> see, the problem -- >> yes or no. >> the problem here is, you don't understand what rights are you said a moment ago, you're fine with people having a shotgun -- >> i'm confused about what you think you think your rights are 37 there's a sandy hook father who lost his young son. he's simply putting the question out there, for other americans, including you, to determine what is more important, the right of his child to live or your right to have an assault rifle and a high capacity magazine. which is more important. he says his son's right to life is more important. >> i believe both of them should and could co exist. >> one has to come above the other. >> no, they don't. we have the right to

are you concerned that there is an american citizen here whose life is at risk? >> very much so.ink the japanese police are doing what they can to make sure that no harm comes to mr. adelstein. i mean, we certainly don't want to see anything happen to him. >> what do you have to do in your daily life to stay alive? >> you have to keep your rooms shuttered because you don't want a sniper to pick you off across from somebody's house. >> so do you live in darkness? >> when i'm up in my room typing, yes. all the rooms are shuttered. i try to avoid open windows. you got to be very careful on rainy days, because when yakuza take people out, they like to do it on rainy days, because fewer people are on the streets, and the rain washes away the trace evidence. >> even in disgrace, tadamasa goto still has a small army of loyal soldiers and a hit out on jake adelstein. the yakuza say he will never be safe. >> so if jake had done that to you, you would get rid of him? >> absolutely. >> according to jake adelstein's police sources, tadamasa goto has resurfaced as boss of a new gang and is cu

so therefore you have, you know, i think historically an opportunity that early to maybe prevent the tremendous loss of, not only american life but of vietnamese life that followed the administration of president johnson and then of president nixon. bearing in mind that as many americans died under the administration of president nixon as did under president johnson. so, you know, early on, david had per stamp, my colleague, wrote in the best and the brightest, this was the wrong war at the wrong place at the wrong time and i didn't necessarily agree with him then but i agree with him now and i doubt that even an extended, continued american effort could have forestalled an ultimate nationalist victory and a nationalist victory in vietnam would have met supremacy of major force in vietnam and today which is the communist party. best i can do in the allotted time. >> peter, not bad. >> thank you, peter. he so i think we'll wrap it up. i want to thank you y'all for coming this evening. we'll be hanging around for a little while to have a chat if anybody wants to talk informally. >> thank you all. [applause] >> thank you. i need

army and news writer and corresponded and a proud african-american gay man who shares his life with an academic wonderful participate. this is my first rock. i've called san francisco my home for the better part of 8 years and i've learned about harvey milk. his strong bloeflz in fairness were often met with challenge and controversy. over my 46 years i've lived around the world. one fundamental tenant i've carried with me since childlike as even as you can do good deeds. i have never met harvey milk but everyday i get to walk the streets he walked and live in the city that continues to benefit. this is my way of thanking him while being of service to any city. san francisco is a world-class city. the very things had harvey milk affectionate for sdoifrz to have a terminal named after him and the importance of his legacy not only to san francisco but foreto outline e all who traffic here to call this place home. again, thank you very much for this opportunity and if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them. >> sure supervisor tang. >> in making collective decisions on what t

americans must stop. congress should respect and defend innocent human life. an increasing majority of americans do not believe abortion should be legal for any reason at any time during pregnancy. and yet the u.s. stands with governments of north korea and china in refusing to restrict abortion, even up to the moment of birth. this house on a bipartisan vote last year voted to acknowledge the overwhelming scientific evidence that an unborn child being aborted after 20 weeks in the womb experiences pain. it's past time for our colleagues in the senate to join us in standing up for the innocent by passing the pain capable unborn child protection act. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from california seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. >> thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, it has been over 40 years since the supreme court decided roe v. wade, affirming a woman's constitutional right to make her own health care decision

. ♪ and an industry that supports almost 10 million american jobs. life takes energy.plies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ if it doesn't work fast... you're on to the next thing. clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it targets fine lines and wrinkles with the fastest retinol formula available. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. one week? this one's a keeper. rapid wrinkle repair. and for dark spots rapid tone repair. from neutrogena®. >> now to help us understand what it all means. peggy noonan. bob woodward, former white house chief of staff turned contributor to cbs news, bill daly all of them here at the table today. bill, you actually have some news, i understand, because you've learned that republicans are going to present an alternative to obamacare? >> obamacare is a disaster not getting better but the best talking points, what would you do. just go back to the status question which wasn't g

. ♪ and an industry that supports almost 10 million american jobs. life takes energy.more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. eating healthier,tion by drinking plenty of water, but still not getting relief? try dulcolax laxative tablets. dulcolax is comfort-coated for gentle, over-night relief. dulcolax. predictable over-night relief you can count on. >> schieffer: well some of our stations are leaving us now but for most of you we'll be right back so stay with us. [the captioning of this program is provided as an indepe

. ♪ and an industry that supports almost 10 million american jobs. life takes energy.e applies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ >> schieffer: we're back now with the former national security advisor for president obama, tom donlon welcome to "face the nation." i want to go first to what chairman rogers was saying about the russians may have had some sort of a hand in these disclosures by edward snowden. all of this came just as you were leaving the white house. did you have any indication that the russians might be mixed up in this in some way? >> i don't want to get in to details of what i know when i left the white house. but i do think it's fair to say that there needs to be a thorough investigation of exactly how he was able to download and transport it and what exactly happened along the way. i do think that's a fair question. we've had lot of discussion here about the program and about disclosures that he's made it is a fa

to introduce it reflecting that this is not at all a fringe issue this is an issue that unites americans from all walks of life all points on the political spectrum and i daresay all corners of our great nation and again we will see this also introduced in other states the particular ones where i think the controversy will be greatest are the states in which the n.s.a. has data centers so utah maryland to figure very prominently in this campaign and i think that that's where the real battle lines will be drawn and in those states people have also been quite assertive you know residents of maryland were dropping twelve foot banners off a highway overpass outside the n.s.a.'s front entrance saying save america close the n.s.a. over the holidays with dissent like that from so many different corners i don't think the agency can withstand the public pressure and the last thing i'd say is even if for whatever reason you know if it's deemed to be an overreach by a judge somewhere what this legislation can. be very effective in doing is revealing that the congressional and federal emperor has no clothes and forcing co

to introduce it reflecting that this is not at all a fringe issue this is an issue that unites americans from all walks of life all points on the political spectrum and i daresay all corners of our great nation and again we will see this also introduced in other states the particular ones where i think the controversy. will be greatest are the states in which the n.s.a. has data centers so utah maryland figure very prominently in this campaign and i think that that's where the real battle lines will be drawn and in those states people have also been quite assertive you know residents of maryland were dropping twelve foot banners off a highway overpass outside the n.s.a.'s front entrance saying save america close the n.s.a. over the holidays with dissent like that from so many different corners i don't think the agency can withstand the public pressure and the last thing i'd say is even if for whatever reason you know if it's deemed to be an overreach by a judge somewhere what this legislation can be very effective in doing is revealing that the congressional and federal emperor has no clothes and forcing congr

teamed up to introduce it reflecting that this is not all of fringe issue has an issue that unites americans from all walks of life. all points on the political spectrum and i daresay all corners of our great nation again we will see this also interest in other states the particular ones were i think the controversy will be greatest other states in which the nsa has data centers. so you thought maryland figure very prominently. in this campaign and i think that that's where the real battle is will be drawn and in those states people also been quite assertive in residents of maryland were dropping twelve foot banners off a highway overpass outside the indices front entrance a safe america close the nsa over the holidays. with dissent like that from so many different corners. i don't think the agency can withstand the pressure and lastly it is even if for whatever reason and you know if it's deemed to be an overreach by a job somewhere what this legislation can be very effective in doing is revealing that the congressional and federal emperor has no clothes and forcing congress forcing the courts to take a long over

an enemy to america a pentagon official who is a former special forces officer told buzz feed i do not take pleasure in taking another humans beings life but he is singlehandedly the greatest traitor an american history he also said i'd love to put a bullet in its head one thing that everyone agrees the current conversation about surveillance would not be happening without these leaks from snowden artie's sam sachs was add the president's speech and brings us this report after nearly seven months of n.s.a. disclosures president obama finally came forward with reforms to the spy agency acknowledging that the current capabilities of the usa do leave open the possibility of abuse given the unique power of the state it is not enough for leaders to say trust us we want to be use the data we collect for history as too many examples when that trust has been breached or so the system of government is built on the premise that our liberty cannot depend on the good intentions of those in power the president dress the n.s.a. as most controversial program section two fifteen bulk telephone metadata collection i believe predicts our right to point out that without proper safeguards . this type of program

. >> daniel majok gi is an american who was trapped in the violence of south sudan. again running for his life>> when i left the country it was at gun point. >> daniel was once a lost boy of sudan. that's the name the aid workers gave the 20,000 boys who fled or were orphaned in sudan's civil war. daniel came to denver when he was about 19 years old. that's when carey rinehart took him under her wing. in 2011, guy returned to what is now south sudan. to help build schools. but violence is returning. >> i never thought would return again, because we have now gotten our independence from the oppression. >> the violence is threatening to unravel. >> in bor, daniel led his wife, nine month old son and others to safety. >> i saw dead bodies in the road. >> that was so unreal that i'm on a cell phone with minimum, he is in hiding. talking to me. >> rinehart is the co-founder of project rescue south sudan. helping them settle in denver and reconnect with their families. before christmas guy needed their help again. >> i said what do you need? he said, i really need your prayers, i don't know if we ar

the average life expectancy of an american in 1900 was just over 40 years. now it's close to 80. this has been a tremendous public health achievement. and if you look, most of those years of gain that have occurred over this century haven't necessarily occurred because of very technologic medical advances. they've occurred because of very, very simple public health measures, whether it's sanitation, or whether it's refrigeration, or whether it's handwashing and the availability of soap, or whether it's vaccines, those are, by and large, what have driven the improvements in life expectancy over this century. and in particular, in the area of infectious diseases. we have to realize in 1900 that tuberculosis was the single leading cause of death in the unitedtates, and, at the close of this century, the total number of deaths from tuberculosis in this country are under 1500, probably closer to 1000 people a year. we have a really brilliant saying in geriatrics, which is, "the longer you live, the longer you live." and what that means is, as you age, your life expectancy actually inc

his stance against stop and frisk and even incorporating it within his own personal life, having an african-american. >> yes. i mean, racial profiling is still going on in law enforcement all across the country. and as the federal government goes, the local law enforcement goes. so the federal government needs to attach conditions to funding local law enforcement so that they're not engaged in unwarranted traffic stops or pulling off people from trains in new york state just because they look latino or black. and that's what the border patrol has been doing. that's what federal law enforcement has been doing. and it's got to end. >> so it sounds as if your reaction and the other advocates who fought for this move, you are partially happy in that there is some movement, but to say that this is an overwhelming change is certainly overstating it. >> it remains to be seen what the guidance actually says. so we have to see it to believe it. but we're excited about the prospect that it could be coming soon. >> all right. thank you so much for your time, and again, we will see what eventually comes forward

. >>> an all american guide's secret life leads to terrible trouble. >> after his wife was murdered aiend. that story is coming up on ♪ i wish i was made of money. i wish you were too. chances are, you're not made of money. so don't overpay for motorcycle insurance. geico motorcycle. see how much you could save. ♪ >>> brett and tammy joe parker of columbia south carolina were the picture perfect family they had good jobs and friends and were regulars at church and at the university of south carolina football games, but they also had an open secret that would lead to murder. >> the neighbors might not have known but in an upstairs office in the home of this successful couple there was a thriving illegal gambling operation. >> parker worked for a medical sales company, and we learned he was a sports bookie. >> when he finished his day job, his friend and employee brett parker took phone bets on baseball, basketball and football. >> brett's father is a bookie as well. >> if i wanted to place a bet in columbia, south carolina would it be hard for me to find a bookie to take the bet? >> pr

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. ♪ and an industry that supports almost 10 million american jobs. life takes energy.ies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ of the dusty basement at 1406 35th street the old dining table at 25th and hoffman. ...and the little room above the strip mall off roble avenue. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those who believed they had the power to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world's great stories. that began much the same way ours did. in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪ and i know there are many myths out there about a reverse mortgage, so i want you to know the facts. there are currently no credit score or income requirements to qualify. you can get tax-free money from the equity in your home. you can use the money to pay off your current mortgage if you have one. the remaining money can be used for r anything. there's no monthly mortgage payments. and

changed tone and they will feel the pressure that americans are us, and hear that public outcry, and help us pass these extensions that are such an important life line for today. americans >> i understand the president made a very strong argument the senate passing the ... did shall have an effect you? >> he told us for two hours a lot of things. he did spend a little bit of tile on the iran issue. concerned, i feel very strongly that we're going we can,erything that and iran needs to know that. they are not going to have a nuclear weapon. as i said on tuesday, that was before yesterday, i'm sorry, as i said tuesday, we this issue presented to us. we now have the six months start running on the 20th of this month. people on both sides of this faithare working in good to try to come up with a result that's favorable. is going to bet effective, iran is not going to weapon.clear others? >> (inaudible question). >> i don't think we're anywhere that. we hope that something will work. we've made progress on nominations, we'll see what the next few weeks brings on that front. we have, as a caucus, have announced to our republican want to starty doing

. ♪ and an industry that supports almost 10 million american jobs. life takes energy.plies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ >>> okay, there's this week's puzzler. who was the only president who's first language was not english? everyone is puzzled on this one. jefferson. jackson. >> i'm holding up a blank slate. >> i'm saying he was proud to speak english. >> filmore. >> i would not have got tennessee either. the answer is martin van buren. his language was dutch. >> who knew? >> who knew. >> now we do. >> and -- >> next time -- >> the puzzler, we'll be back with the roundtable with president putin and the olympics after this. with the roundtable with president putin and the olympics after this. of the dusty basement at 1406 35th street the old dining table at 25th and hoffman. ...and the little room above the strip mall off roble avenue. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those who beli

and we risk continuing another month in which 20.6 million americans remain without meaningful work. work is an enenabling feature of life. jobs matter and this congress and this president have failed in my view miserably do one of our primary responsibilities to create an environment in which americans can find work and can pursue that american dream putting food on their family's table, saving for their kids' education and making sure that they have a secure retairmt in the few of and knowing every day that when they get up and work, they're doing something good for themselves, for their families and their country. mr. president, we desperately need to work together create an environment in which american jobs are created. no one i know really wants to be the recipient of an unemployment check. it may be necessary, but it's not their goal. the goal is to find a an ennoblg job supports them and their family. mrs. boxer: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from california. mrs. boxer: i think it's wonderful to hear republican senator, senator moran, talk about job creation. it is really music to my ears, es

an eating disorder. millions of americans can identify with body image issues. but for kesha a life many making comments about her body. here's my "nightline" co-anchor cynthia mcfadden. ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh >> reporter: she's pop music's tough girl. sexy girl. skinny girl. and she's burning up billboard's top 100 with her new single "timber." ♪ it's going down ♪ i'm yelling timber ♪ now 26, kesha's had ten chart-topping singles in just three years, including "ti "tik tok." ♪ brush my teeth with a bottle of jack ♪ >> she showed off her good girl party time credentials. >> life on the road can get pretty craze xwrip. >> reporter: on the mtv reality show "kesha my crazy beautiful life." you'd imagine she's the most confident girl in the world, right? you'd have to be to pull off "we are who we are." ♪ hot and dangerous ♪ if you're one of us then roll with us ♪ >> reporter: but over the weekend she made headlines for a different reason. the tough sexy skinny girl doesn't feel that way. writing on her facebook page, "i'm a crusader for being yourself and loving yourself but found it hard to pra

an immigrant american contemporary. he was eight years younger and his story is quite different. he began life in a working-class family in england. through a series of terrible misadventures found himself basically a bankrupt tax collector living in london trying to figure out what to do with his life but one with an extraordinary self-education philosophy and political thought and science. being countered benjamin franklin the representative of the american colleges in britain and franklin got to know him a little, very little and suggested to him that he should try starting over and going to america. paine quickly became an important figure in intellectual circles in philadelphia. he was the editor of a small magazine called the pennsylvania magazine, a writer and as the american revolution began to brew he became a very important retorts edition in the struggle. he wrote common sense, the great pamphlet that persuaded so many people to -- any but the crisis papers. i think it's fair to call him a member of the founding generation and 10 years later less known to us americans paine went to

american states. >> did that -- was racism an element of your thinking when you were growing up? >> when i came here, to america, first thing that happens is you become aware of how much race dominates american life. >> your father didn't want you to become a journalist, at least -- do whatever you want -- >> i'm making fun of him a little bit with this. in truth my father was quite happy with whatever i wanted to do. but in his experience as an englishman, journalism isn't a high profession. he thought i would be on fleet street tabloid chasing -- i tweak him by reminding him of that fact. >> what are you? a journalist? >> yes. >> if one could be uncharitable one could say you were a flame thrower with idea. what is the charitable way to say flame thrower? >> i think flame thrower is quite charitable. i'll take that. i like to get people -- i'm not alarmed when my books cause controversy. i write them to get people relied up -- riled up, you know. huge parts of this is to poke a stick at people. that is there is nothing greater that is the enemy of all things, than complacency. >> perfect point to go to a break. >> the struggling midddle class >> we just can't get ahead... >> working longer hour

american soldiers kill a toddler mistaking him for an armed jihadists. he survived war atrocities. to make a final decision. has changed his life and the world around him. by giving up. hope. and love to so many children. nikolai the american worker on the. world. science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. washington to help of signing a new security agreement with afghanistan before presidential elections there is likely to be shattered that's according to america's top negotiator the deal if signed what allowing portion of u.s. troops to remain in the country after their official withdrawal later this year otherwise afghanistan may be left to deal with the taliban on its own relations between washington and kabul have been aggravated recently after american soldiers killed a toddler mistaking the child for a militant or former british lieutenant colonel richard williams says it's now crucial how the afghan government copes with its internal problems. i believe that what we try to achieve is to set the conditions whereby an afghan government that can deal in a nor

life. tell us about 50 cent and his involvement in this. >> we developed it with an african-american woman is the first black female writer to create a show for premium television. >> it is be careful for what you wish for. you create a life you want and then you have to create yourself as something else. it is not so easy. the people you think are the right ones for you could be totally the wrong ones for you. it is a starcrossed love story with lots of action. there is a lot of suspense. it looks great. we are excited about that. curtis is involved all the way through. as you said, he will play one of the recurring roles. >> going further down that road, lebron james is getting into comedy. you guys are working on a show with him. can he be as successful in television production as he is on the basketball court? >> he certainly partnered with some impressive people. he has joined with some of the most important television executives in the history of comedy. he and his partner have a company and they are working with another man. i said i am not interested in comedy, but i would love to

americans living longer than ever in the life expectancy is increasing every year. federal health officials today said that americans born in 2009 can expect to live 78 and a half years. that's anxpectancy at birth was 78.1 years. an since the latest statistics were collected life expectancy has increased even more. center for disease control research project says this you can thank better treatment of cardio vascular disease for our longer lives and yet life expectancy in the united states is still lower than many developed countries around the world which some people don't rea realize. >> white house press secretary karpy debut a bold new look today at first news conference since the winter break. >> what happened? the. >> by wife says she likes it.so there. tmi. >> as you can see carney has brand new beard. there he is before and after. take a look at the photo. assured reporters his wife clare ship man approves of his facial hai hair. beard already has its own parody account on twitter. when i met him at the white house enter have you gone the president last year he didn't have the beard. interesting change. make him look older. >> a little something extra at the electronic

. ♪ and an industry that supports almost 10 million american jobs. life takes energy.plies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ >>> here now, some >>> here now some of this week's images to remember. >>> this week's images to remember. coming up next here, 50 years since the war on poverty. women are doing it all. both bredwinners and caregivers and millions struggle financially. mariah shriver is here to unveil the startling results of the new report next. it's a new shriver report. we'll talk about it. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfarin every day. but it looks like maybe we should ask your doctor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate)... ...was proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke. and unlike warfarin, with no regular blood tests or dietary restrictions. hey thanks for calling my doctor. sure. pradaxa is not

. >> gretchen, proof of life, the first video in years of an american soldier held captive by enemy forces> breaking news, first this hour, at 3:00 in new york city, officials of the united states now say they have what they believe is proof of life video of the only known american service member currently held in captivity. his name, srlgt beau berdahl. he disappeared in

. ♪ and an industry that supports almost 10 million american jobs. life takes energy.ies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. ♪ ♪ [ girl ] roses are red. violets are blue. splenda® is sweet. and so are you. [ female announcer ] just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda® no calorie sweetener. ♪ splenda® lets you experience the joy of sugar without all the calories. it's a very good reason to enjoy something sweet with the ones you love. think sugar, say splenda™ >> schieffer: when you've been around as lo

. ♪ and an industry that supports almost 10 million american jobs. life takes energy.ies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ >>> the new jersey bridge scandal, the benghazi fallout. are these lasting issues for chrissiestie and hillary clinton or will they both be forgotten by 2016? the roundtable is up next to debate it. you asked me and i accepted the task of leading this state for eight years, not four years. i want to assure the people of new jersey of one thing -- i was born here. i was raised here. i'm raising my family here. and this is where i intend to spend the rest of my life. >> chris christie this week battling against these charges in the bridge scandal and the fallout from it. back with andrea pitching, nia-malika henderson, in newt gingrich. >> what do we think about this? newt, you've been in the pressure cooker before. how does this wear on him? >> that last quote if he meant it is a little strange. he's going to

. ♪ and an industry that supports almost 10 million american jobs. life takes energy.more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ >>> i was very honored that the nasa chose me to be the first woman. >> i guess it's a momentous day in my life. >> there are no doors we cannot unlock. >> historic firsts for women throughout the years. and 2014 is no exception. two more women jumping into the national spotlight just this week. our expert panel weighs in shortly, but first, here's abc's rebecca jarvis. >> i'd like to introduce your new ceo -- >> reporter: mary barra becoming the first woman to run a car company. making general motors the largest female-led business in america. >> i do. >> please be seated. >> reporter: and janet yellen confirmed this week as head of the federal reserve, making her the most powerful person in charge of our nation's economy. >> both mary barra and janet yellen don't have errors, they get the job done. >> reporter:

life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. madam speaker, today we have an opportunity to do exactly that with commonsense legislation. millions of pro-life americans don't want their tax dollars used to subsidize abortions. i urge my colleagues to support the no taxpayer funding for abortion act and, madam speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentlewoman from tennessee reserves. the gentlewoman from california is recognized. mrs. capps: madam speaker, i'm now very pleased to yield a minute and a half to my colleague from colorado, a real champion for women's issues, ms. degette, 1 1/2 minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from colorado is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. ms. degette: madam speaker, this so-called no taxpayer funding for abortion act has got to be the most deceptively named bill of this congress. here are the facts. there is no taxpayer funding for abortion. the affordable care act does not change that. let me say that again. there is no taxpayer funding for abortion. the affordable care act does not change that. the a.c.a. contains a hard-fought compr