ro anand d neneu% atattataboboy!y! rorolalaidids,s, t thahatw you spell relief.'ve got 3-alarm heartburn... fifireremaman n chchilili ? rolaids gives yoyou u rarapd relief of heartburn anand d neneututraraliliz% more acid than tums. atattataboboy!y! rorolalaidids,s, t thahatw you spell relief. >>> how's this for multi-tasking. you're watching chris tao on a lake in canada. ♪ ♪ >> surfing, sippinging and play the guitar all at once. ♪ ♪ >> and he's performing here, otis reading cisitting on the b. ♪ ♪ >> is that green screened? >> no. it's all live. this is not dubbed in afterwards. he's wearing a personal recording device like taped on to his back. ♪ ♪ >> the cool thing is that he is surfing the wake of a boat, right? >> yes. >> so that keeps his momentum going. all he has to do is not lose balance. >> you're right. listen, he is behind a boat. he can't hear himself so that makes an extra level of difficulty. when you can't hear yourself playing or singing, you don't even know if you're carrying a tune, but he's not done there because in another video he's parasa

anand a combined 45,000 jobs, a quarter of all jobs created in november, those positions typically pay $26 an hour. but before we get too excite excited, nearly one in five of the jobs created last month came from the relatively low-wage sector of retail and leisure. that speaks to a big problem in that recovery. the quality of the jobs being created is not as good as many of the middle class jobs that were destroyed during the recession. we have that story. >> reporter: it's been a job recovery built on part timers, waiters, waitresses and others jobs that don't really pay much. most of the growth has been focused on key occupations, retail sales, food preparation, laborers and freight, waiters and waitresses, office clerks fabricators, construction laborers and grounds workers. more than a million of these jobs have been created since the recovery started. meeting wages for these jobs range from $7.69 to $13.66 compared to the median hourly wage for all workers of around $24 an hour. >> job creation has been unacceptably low. let's hope it's not the new normal. >> reporter: during th

rolaids gives yoyou u rarapd relief of heartburn anand d neneututraraliliz% more acid than tums. atattataboboy!y! rorolalaidids,s, t thahatw you spell relief. closed captioning provided by: >>> hey, you have voted for the best videos of 2013 yet? >> we put together our favorite videos of the year. >> now is the time to vote. go to our web site and click on best of 2013. and we'll reveal your best videos of 2013. >> vote "right this minute." >> this man does not have the holiday spirit in boston. the bike lane is on the left side of the road. the driver doesn't pay attention to that, he think he's can drive wherever he wants. >> what do you get out of this? he's probably not paying attention. >> the guy on the bike kind of taps his car like hey, let me by. >> get out of here. >> you're in the bike lane. >> get out of here you [ bleep ]. >> the bike lane's over there. >> no, it isn't. it's right here. >> you're in the [ bleep ] snow so stay there. >> the guy who uploaded this video actually has a pigeon with a camera on his head. he tapes all of his ride and posts it on his blog a

rolaids gives yoyou u rarapd relief of heartburn anand d neneututraraliliz% more acid than tums.tattataboboy!y! rorolalaidids,s, t thahatw you spell relief. >>> fishermen in western australia were not supposed to catch this. >> oh, boy. >> that, my friends, is an 880-pound tiger shark. more than ten feet long. >> yeah, this one could eat you. >> fishermen were on coral bay. trying to catch local fish. happened to get this sucker on the line. as you can see, the line is clearly hooked in the shark's mouth. but these people are good samaritans. they don't want this regal creature to perish on the beach. they spring into action. reports say they're all experienced fishermen. they're trying to get this hook out of its jaws. you canany razor sharp teeth are there at their finger tips. >> they do put an orange towel over the shark's eyes. trying to calm the shark. >> they continue to work. until that hook is out of the shark's mouth. >> good job! >> nice job, man. >> watch what they do. >> oh. >> they grab this enormous shark by the tail, it's 880 pounds. they start dragging this creat

rolaids gives yoyou u rarapd relief of heartburn anand d neneututraraliliz% more acid than tums.ttataboboy!y! rorolalaidids,s, t thahatw you spell relief. >>> when you're driving down the road, you never know what you're going to see. for instance, this guy in russia driving down the road with the dash cam, pay close attention to what's coming from the opposite direction. >> aw. >> was that a scooter or a motorcycle? >> did the guy fall out of that ambulance? >> that is an ambulance going through the intersection. the jeep comes through, had the right of way, t-bones the ambulance, the ambulance goes spinning around and the patient inside the ambulance flies out the door. that guy pops right up, shakes off the pain and walks back toward the ambulance. >> lays back down on the stretcher. >> you got to be hard core to get up after that. >> now here in the united states, you never know what you're going to see when you're driving down the road. remember this video i brought you back not terribly long ago? she sees this man or what seems like a man hanging from the roof of his house.

rolaids gives yoyou u rarapd relief of heartburn anand d neneututraraliliz% more acid than tums.ttataboboy!y! rorolalaidids,s, t thahatw you spell relief. >>> might not sound like it, but the sounds you're listening to are from a proposal video. because nothing says i love you more than scaring the heck out of your girlfriend, blindfolding her, taking her to a strange location. this all went down in malaysia. this guy said he wanted to propose in a very adventurous way. they're out on a date. watch what happens. they're approached by a group of hired hempblmen. they put a gag over the girl's head. bound her arms. put her if the back of this van. >> he's not blindfolded. you can see him looking at the cam ha rah and laughing. this was an elaborate plan. they rehearsed it. people called the police. they didn't end up getting in any trouble. here's where she's headed. the all-souls church. they take her away. he goes and gets dressed up. they keep leading her. they let her go. let her figure out that she can take the stuff off. >> i would say no. if this is your idea of a proposal,

rolaids gives yoyou u rarapd relief of heartburn anand d neneututraraliliz% more acid than tums.tattataboboy!y! >>> closed captioning provided by: >>> vote for your favorite video. we'll unveil your top ten videos on "right this minute".com. >> the steng ray a very fast car to begin with but when you send it off to texas and put that hennessey name tag, it gets even faster. this is a 700 horse power corvette stingray. it's going to go very, very fast on a texas highway. cars attempting to break 200 miles an hour. there's the officers right there. they're in on this whole thing because they're interested to know if the new easy tag system will clock cars going that fast. so did the hennessey break this 200 mile-an-hour barrier? you better believe it did. that's john hennessey himself driving the corvette. >> but did it break the easy toll system? >> it did not break it. the easy toll tag system caught it, even at that speed. i love this part. take a look at john's left hand there. he's got that little button in his hands. once the car gets up to around 150 miles per hour, it goes

rolaids gives yoyou u rarapd relief of heartburn anand d neneututraraliliz% more acid than tums. atattataboboy!y! rorolalaidids,s, t thahatw you spell relief. >>> this video starts out very simply with a young girl walking up to a piano in chicago's union station. she sits down and starts playing chopsticks. wait a second. the piano piano is playing the oer part of chopsticks. >> look at her face! >> it seems like this piano has a mind of its own. watch what happens next. there's a guy on the cell phone in an argument and the piano is kind of playing a sound track to his argument. that guy actually gets upset. another fella comes up, walks past the piano, hears some music that he likes, gets a little closer, piano starts playing more. eventually -- >> ah, that is cool! >> and when people have to run to catch the trains, what better song than this. this is chicago's magical piano. this video was creative directed and and remember the video of the homeless man transformation we had on this show. that was done by rob. here the piano's doing a duet with a trumpet player. we've got an

rolaids gives s yoyou u rard relief of heartburn anand d neneututraraliliz% more acid than tums.lalaidids,s, t thahatw you spell relief. >>> and today we are microwaving a whole bunch of red christmas ornaments. with the host captain microwave, matthew. >> that's probably not good. they say don't put metal in the microwave. >> i wonder how many he goes through in a year doing this stuff. >> goes through fewer than you think. he has two microwaves he uses. keeps them outside. >> now i'm curious. stupid curious. >> listen. >> you hear them sizzling, cracking. you see some sparks flying off of them. what do you think is going to happen? >> i think they're going to stay the same and have little burn marks and crackle patterns on them and it's going to look different. >> i would like to see them pop. >> explode. >> explode. >> i think we're going to see explosions because you have electricity going on in there. >> it's pretty with the sparks and everything. >> too bad they don't do that when they're on the tree. that's really cool. >> the ornaments have been in for the allotted amount

realality is, first of all that the financial sector of the country has gotten bigger and more important anand has bier slice of thehe pie. basilly we are responsible for alall of the pain and all of the dislocation american suffered in the financial crisis and d has done this well since that time. the median incncome, household income, has leveled off or even fallen. the president t is speing the truth. one could say because of health care, whwhatever. this is the central question of our time. if you take american mobility, which s fallen, that somebody born to deprivation, the opportunity and education to rise, we are less abable to do that then were. we have to reclaim that appeared -- that. >> i think we have to back to something else, obama took office and literally wasted two years doing almost nothing while median income went down. seems to me he took office at a time when we were in a recession. and that efforts to stimulate the economy, to get the economy gogoing, was resisted almost evy step of the way. >> people e buyi american cars. the ford motor company. >> we had to rescue the a

rolaids gives yoyou u rarapd relief of heartburn anand d neneututraraliliz% more acid than tums. atattataboboy!y! rorolalaids,s, t thahat'tw you spell relief. >>> this is a day out on the motocross track in oklahoma. this is kyle. he wanted to share something special with us. he has his lovely miss there, marnie, to give him some support. he hits the track doing pretty cool stunts. he has a go pro. as he's coming up, check out this stunt right here, that's marnie right there. >> how did she do it? >> watch. she's holding a sign. >> no way! this is awesome. >> surprise! that's one heck of a time to reveal we're having a baby. >> yeah, in midair? >> that's so cool of her though to wait and do it like this because when you find out you're pregnant, the first person you want to tell is your husband. she had to do a little planning and actually keep it in for a little while. >> now i'm not sure that he didn't already know, but this whole video was then put online to reveal the news to their entire family members. >> i got it. >> so they did make it clear because i, too, thought this w

rolaids gives s yoyou u rard relief of heartburn anand d neneututraraliliz% more acid than tums.aboboy!y! rorolalaidids,s, t thahatw you spell relief. giveaw . >>> at this time ofear people are festiveand have interesting drinks like this which you can get across the pond and somebody is trying to open this bottle to celebrate. >> sounds delightful. >> orange juice and champagne together. >> a mimosa. >> you can get them in the glass container like this woman but she's having a hard time opening this up. twisting the tie off and -- >> poor girl. >> oh, wow. >> not like that. >> that poor thing. it was like one of those big long fluorescent light bulbs. probably left a mess on the kitchen floor. >> where she's pointing it is where it's going to go. >> then this incident, now it looks like this guy lost a bet, right? >> no. his friend told us they were drinking some homemade wine since 8:00 in the morning and told his friend, hey, drop your pants and run out. his friend said okay. what makes this video funny, not that this guy is running in the snow jumping around, it's the person

i wish nancy pelosi had her own rsonal navigator to read the bi anand everybody else coulgetheir navigatorsread the bill to see the fall-out fr. this by the way, why can't we get a state xerox toner changer to do job to help people figure out health reform? andhe private markets doing it. have insurance companies and 800 hotlines to help out. >> navigator to get nancy pelosi to read it. ove it. bill, what do you think? timeo get rid of them? >> get rid of navigators because you don't like obamacare? that's like saying we don't like the way the way the government outlawed the ghways so outlaw google maps. life is complicated. insurance is colicated. government is complicated. you ne guides. the way you need guides to collect income taxes. how would we survive if we didn't have hr.b blocks? you -- h&r blocks? >> they are registered, college graduates a lot with c.p.a.s. you don't ed college education or even a criminal background eck asebelius told thus week in ont of a committee. they have sensitive information, social secury numbers, tax returns. we want people who we know nothing about to

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anand you have to trust us whene say that we want to do this. and they said this is howe use the data in those cases do not rely on data sweeps, bu where you infirating known terrorist we are never going to collect everything, and then we will have your chair is wrapd up with a bow. >> so we know that they are serial liars about this john: cing up net, is new idea, freedom ze. and moref the good and the bad and the uglyof 2013. we will have the next. >> this is not the time to be silent spectators to slaughter. >> we can stop childre from being gassed to delta. john: they were, and adults, we did not intervene. what happened? we're back with o panel. what happened? >> what happened,he country did not want to go to another war in a muslim country. the president, and secretary of state, a lot of republican leaders made this argument. it is a compelling case, terrible things happening in syria. president said don't need congressional other to do this -- other to do this there was enough push back on that he said i'm going to congress to ask. it was

. ♪ we'd see all the electricity flowing through the devices that connect us anand teach u. ♪ e'd seemedical plastics are made from oil and natural gas. ♪ and an industry tt supports almost 10 milln american jobs. life kes energy. and no one applies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. bause using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here ♪ lou: lou: a powerful new book. my next guest takes a look at the sacrifices. he would not let go of this book. this is my book. he wrote it, and it's my book. the sacrifices made by our men and women in uniform, and as well as those made by their families. joining us now is colonel oliver north. his new book is entitled american heroes on the homefront. the hearts of heroes. it is great to have you with us. >> thank you for having me. >> we have to read this book, i won't start by saying that. >> it is written for folks like me who love this so much. these are incredible pictures, it's such an incredible story. >> we did the one special on war stories and then i was wit

move here, expand here, or stara new business here anand pay no taxes for ten years...e're new york. if there's somethg that creates more jobs, a ows more bunees... we'ropen to . start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. yep. got all the cozies. [ grandma ] with n fedex o rate, i could ll box and ship it r one flat rate. so i kn untilt was fu. you'd be crazy not to. is tt na? [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat ra shippg with the reliabilitof fex. turning now to our >>> turning now to our failing correctial system, our next guest who waserewo weeks ago, when we first started talking with him about his idea of punishment. here to continue our conversation, the fundamental credo of let the punish fit the crime. pressor of law at new york law school andhe author of the important book, "the death of punishment punishme." you have spent how many days, to see some of the facities that are available to some of our prisoners, some of the video of the places whe robt has been, i mean, running shoes, prison in oklahoma that advertises world's largest prison rodeo,

. >>> anand man was skillkilled j hours after his wed iding when car slid into a ditch.eption with his new bride when he get out oof the car to help. >>> and a bathroom threat at harvard university today, no suspicious devices were found. >>> robert ford rocked out at a gospel church yesterday. there he is, showing off some of his dance moves. anderson. >>> just ahead, a federal judge finds key parts of utah's a polygamy law anti-constitutional. and we'll speak with a member who was forced into marriage about this latest ruling. >>> the fda says anti-bacterial soap may not do what it's doing. and some studies say multi vitamins really aren't doing any good at all. we'll talk to dr. sanjay gupta about it all. my mantra? family first. but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron. the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer.

anand by the time that our grandkids are going, they will talk into the watch and you'll have a meeting instantly. who knows what it's going to be? what we can say for sure is you don't get an e-mail what's in these letters. and you don't get on twitter what's in there. plus i've written several -- i wrote three or four history books about this. we went to digital we lost a lot. it made it a lot easier but the great -- they don't say i'll take 600 pictures and maybe one will be great. they concentrate on getting a truly great picture. same thing through -- i never thought. brilliant. >> once again spend it never ends. [laughter] >> several things in conclusion. firstly, thank you very much for joining us this evening. thanks to our viewers on c-span or for those of you at the museum, copies of the book are available for purchase and autograph is provided by our friends, they are in that direction. marty, thank yo thank you very . >> thank you. [applause] >> [inaudible conversations] >> booktv is on facebook. like us to interact with booktv guests and viewers. watch videos and get up-to-

people who witness ma and experience -- who witness trauma anand experience trauma die earlier, let alone have episodes from post-traumatic stress. so the spill joarvetion the ripple effects of these 11,000 deaths frankly represent a number that can't even fit on a chart like this. and there's no simple solution, madam president. i know that sometimes it seems like the only thing we come down here tawngdz about are stricter -- here and talk about are stricter gun laws. i don't see any reason why we don't require stricter background checks before they're purchased or say that the dangerous assault weapons should stay out of people who aren't in law enforcement or the military. but that's not the beginning or end of the conversation. this young man who walked into arapaho high school, carl peerson, started shooting the place up because he was upset about his place on the debate team. he apparently had had a history of discipline incidents at that school, but he clearly had some serious issues in mental illness inside him that was not being identified and treated. and oskt same thing can be

significant problem several years ago, which we're still trying to unwind, when guatemala closed adoptions anand our own state department s partner in that closure. there might have been -- might -- have been some good reasons for closure. the problem was that in the middle of that, there were 900 american families from every state in the union that were caught, were not placed on any transition list, were given no support -- virtually no support -- from either our state department or the country of guatemala, so some of us stepped in with partners at the state department and others to see what we could do to help. and it's been a long, hard road for many of these parents and children that have now been stuck in orphanages, in group homes. no longer are they infaints. some of them -- no longer are they infants. some of them are eight years old, some are 15. a midst all the work that mr. mayorkas had do on immigration and so many conflicting pressures, he took the tom time out to give leaderp and voice and help to the powerless. and that speaks a lot to me, and it should to the members ph -- o th

mayorkas demonstrated that he had the wherewithal to make objective anand oftentimes very tough decisions on multiifaceted issus to the core values and missions of the department of homeland security. he is a strong leader who will be able to bring together diverse interests and collaborative efforts." that's the last senate-confirmed inspector general for this department. the list of supporters for director mayorkas also includes other senior officials in the george w. bush administration, such as kenneth wainstein, presidenpresident bush's homelad security advisor. he said, "ale has consistently shown an ability to manage, lead people in organizations. as director of his agency, he has effectively led a large and complex organization during a time of continuing change and challenge. his marked success is a strong predictor of his performance in the deputy secretary position." again, that's what mr. w aivment nstein had to stay. i cannot agree more. we received strong letters of support from the people charged with securing our borders during the george w. bush administration, robert bon

anand in the end only 7000 diedn the army. the next year the were many victims. the mountains that was beyond the valley and the hillside with a chestnut forest group were captured in the were victories beyond the plane in the plateau to the south. we crossed the river in august and but in the house that had aa fountain and many thick, shady trees and a walled garden with wisteria vine on the side of the house. now, the fighting was in the next mountain beyond that was not a mile away. that town was very nice and our house was very fun. river behind us and the town had been captured with very handsomely but the mountains beyond it could not be taken. i was very glad the austrians seem to want to come back to the town sometime if the war should end because they did not bombarded to destroy but only a little in the military way. people lived on it and they were hospitals in cafÉs and artillery of the side streets, and to buy houses, one for the troops and one for the officers. with the end of some of the cool night in the fighting in the mountains beyond the town,