anthony's. the coming together of two forces of such magnitude, of such commitment, of such deep commitment, of such values that you know that the outcome is going to be -- not only benefit the people who are here, but also be a model for others. this is a collaboration, as has been said between mercy housing and st. anthony's and was example was non-profits come together for the greater good. with their leadership and their being models, producing results of national significance, they, most of them have been able to to impact public policy and i know the mayor is right on the forefront of all of this. and thank you for your great leadership, mayor lee. [ applause ] and you know that we just had a little session with the cliffs, going over the cliff, not going over the cliff. but one of the things that we were determined to protect in that debate was the new markets tax credit, something that has benefited some of these kinds of initiatives throughout the country. so whether it was long ago and

anthony's. we would like to thank banc of america, who was our capital partner in the new markets program and again, we're simply thrilled to be part of this. it speaks perfectly to the vision that many of us share for how to move families and communities forward. i have to say that i for one, if this is what the groundbreaking is like, i am incredibly excited to go to the grand opening celebration. thank you all. [ applause ] >> thank you, nancy. i would like to make sure that we thank the staff of st. anthony's, who is here in force today. raise your hands and thank them. [ applause ] a couple of other grantors to st. anthony's, thanking jack fitzpatrick, who is here. stephanie and the koretfolks that have already been mentioned. we're actually going to do a groundbreaking. so i would ask those involved on that, that is everybody on the stage pretty much to start moving into the pit. so if you can stand up and start moving.

anthony foundation. this is the groundbreaking for our brand-new dining room with mercy housing 90 units of affordable housing for seniors. [applause] [applause] this is one of the finest examples of collaboration in the non-profit sentor sector and i'm proud to be part of it. on behalf of the board of directors of st. anthony foundation, i want to offer our greatest gratitude and appreciation for all your help. thank you. [ applause ] >> good afternoon everybody. doug shoemaker the president of mercy housing foundation and this is a fabulous day. it doesn't get more complicated than the scenario we put together here. that is the san francisco way. if you can do it simply, you wouldn't want do it. [ laughter ] >> so we have tried to make it complicated, but the result is going to be an unbelievable, unbelievable community asset really what st. anthony and mercying housing and what all of our partners are about. there are so many people here that one of the things we're going to have to live with today a

anthony side. for an affordable housing project for this it takes incredible people and we start with hud, who supplied over $20 million to make this project possible. larry ferguson is here, the director of the hud 202 programs that gets the senior housing funds and an important thing to know about the hud 202 programs not only do they provide capital, but a rental subsidy. so seniors on social security, or even less income don't have to worry about whether they can make a $1,000 rent payment. they pay 30% of whatever they can pay and the federal government helps us make up the difference, so we can keep people housed. there are folks out there who understand why this is not such a great investment. so i want to take one second to tell you about this. we know there that we can save money to medicare and medicaid by housing seniors in this setting. so it's an unbelievable investment and one that i hope we'll keep on doing. [ applause ] i don't have time to thank you everybody at hud, but without yo

i'm anthony mason. the sigh of relief that came when the house passed the fiscal cliff deal was soon drowned out by a roar of anger. governors chris christie of new jersey and andrew cuomo of new york, along with senators and house members from those states, blasted house speaker john boehner today for putting off a vote on aid for victims of superstorm sandy. we have three reports on all this tonight. first, elaine quijano on the storms of protest over sandy aid that got action. elaine? >> reporter: good evening to you, anthony. well, here at the state house in new jersey, republican governor chris christie said the people of his state are being used as political pawns just two months after sandy hit. >> 66 days and counting. shame on you. shame on congress. >> reporter: superstorm sandy caused over $36 billion in damage in new jersey. governor christie says he was assured by congressional leaders that the aid package would be put to a vote, but house speaker boehner pulled the legislation and did not

anthony, thanks.soon be more difficult to get a prescription for vicodin and similar painkillers. an f.d.a. advisory panel today recommended new restrictions on prescriptions and refills because so many patients become addicted. the u.s. anti-doping agency is giving lance armstrong an the u.s. anti-doping agency is giving lance armstrong an ultimatum, and that story is next. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day xarelto®. >> pelley: "60 minutes" is reporting that the u.s. anti-doping agency has given lance armstrong until february 5 to testify under oath. if he declines, his lifetime ban if sports wi

i'm anthony mason. thanks for watching. good night.roup at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is 9 news now. >> there's only one group to blame for the continued suffering of these innocent victims, the house majority and their speaker, john boehner. >> more drama on capitol hill tonight after republican lawmakers in the house decided they were not going to vote on a relief bill for victims of superstorm sandy, at least the before the 112th congress shut down. the good news is there does appear to be some help on the way, but let's back it up. last night house leaders say the 112th congress will come to a close without a vote on the sandy aid package and republicans like congress members peter king and new jersey governor chris christie lashed out at gop lawmakers, their own party. >> politics was placed before our oath to serve our citizens. for me

. >> anthony's fear loyalty to his gang almost cost him his life. >> when i was booked into the countyock with some of the guys i got into it with on the street. i'm banging in the county trying to survive and got stabbed in the eye with an ink pen. >> i call him the pirate. >> this patch, it's not me, you know what i'm saying? it may look like, damn, you're tough [ bleep ] but we're good guys. i've got to be real, whatever it is. >> you know what i'm saying? talking about my home girl. i've been writing about it in this song. >> she was a cripette but she was on cocaine and she was supposed to turn a trick with a guy for $20. and she walked. and she refused to do it and he cut her throat. [ bleep ]. so i gave it some deep thought and i came up with the song, "baby butterfly." it's going to be a masterpiece. hopefully we can continue to stay focused and positive, we can make it happen when we get home. >> the harsh reality that anthony is serving life without parole hasn't dampered his dream to record his music. >> i'm going to make you scream tonight, boy. you're going to like it toni

scott is off tonight, i'm anthony mason. america went over the fiscal cliff at midnight, but we are still waiting to see if it will be a hard fall or a soft landing early this morning, the senate passed a compromise bill that raises income taxes for individuals earning $400,000 a year and families earning $450,000. everyone else would be spared. it would also delay spending cuts for at least two months, and that does not sit well with many house republicans. so where do we go from here? we have two reports beginning with nancy cordes at the capitol. >> reporter: anthony, house republicans do not like this deal. they say it needs serious spending cuts. so tonight house republican leaders are counting votes, trying to figure out if they have enough republican votes and republican votes alone the pass a bill that puts some spending cuts into the deal-- a move they acknowledge is risky. house speaker john boehner met with house republicans for an hour and a half today. he didn't share his opinion of the bill but many other repub

>> he's anthony john. >> anthony john. >> anthony john. and i'm spelling your last name v-e-double-r-i-n-o. >> yeah, that's correct. >> is he a junior or is he a second, or... >> he's not a technical... yeah, he's himself. >> he's one of a kind. >> he has no middle name. so, th makes him not a junior. >> and his date of birth is november the... >> 18th. >> two thousand and... >> four. >> four. >> tim told me that you were a good friend of father meagher. am i... do i have that right? >> yeah, father tom, yeah. >> is he aware of what's going on with you guys? >> mm-hmm, he actually... he spoke to my mom this morning. so, he hears, you know, there's always that social connection one way or another, but he said to my mom, "i heard that the baby's not doing so well," and he wanted... he said, you know, "keep me informed." >> yeah, talk to father tom about this, but my guess is he's going to encourage you to bring your family and friends and your boy into church. and then... then the other question would be whether after the mass you would plan

seeing none closed >> commissioner anthony. >> yeah. i commenced the individual captain and it's misspelled. and with that correction i would move to approve >> second. >> on the motion to adopt the minutes and. >> commissioner moore and i and commissioner chair wu. >> it passes. >> commissioner anthony. >> yeah. a few items in regards it the secretary subcommittee we met yesterday and we'll be meeting again next wednesday and we're having 0 some input on a few areas. we have a substance material expert who is analysising these >> and what that step is finished and the subcommittee has approved some of it we will begin to post the job position and it will be posted for thirty to 35 days. i would like to ask that it be calendared. >> sounds like a good idea. >> and i have a couple of other comments. article in today's chronicle >> areas in the sunset this deals with a number of houses where the lawns or great areas in front of the houses have been pasted over because the owners don't want to put the effort into maintaining them. this is

anthony is our bull, guy is up to bat for the bears. >> sure. >> so, anthony, kick it off.ull case. >> i think this is the amazon of social media, where amazon came public 15 years ago, it was picked on, didn't react well. and the reason for that is, they were taking a very long-term approach. and i think that's happening at facebook. three quick things. a billion users, they have a great installed base. the right management team to mind those users. you are also going to see the news feed ads double from the third quarter levels. and this stock is going to explode on the upside. this is a $50 stock. you guys know i don't like high multiple stocks. but this is at the right space at the right time. >> bear, speak. >> people say, how can you like amazon at their ridiculous valuation and not like facebook at 47 times. and i'll say, you know, revenues expect to be a billion and a half dollars, up 34% year of year. given this stock, it doesn't justify that kind of valuation. coupled with the fact, again, it's all about mobile monetization. they said they did a good job last quar

. >> reporter: anthony, house republicans do not like this deal. ousy say it needs serious spending cuts. so tonight, house republican le leaders are counting votes, otes a to figure out if they some enough republican votes-- and republican votes alone-- to pass a bill that puts some spending cuts into the deal, a move they acknowledge is risky. house speaker john boehner met with house republicans for an hour and a half today. he didn't share his opinion of the bill, but many other did.licans, like alabama's ledncer bacchus, did. cuttingenate bill failed miserably in cutting spending. >> reporter: michael conaway of texas. ta i'm unwilling to gag down a deal that is unacceptable. >> reporter: even the number two house republican, virginia's eric cantor, said he could not fopport the bill in its current form, despite the fact that it passed the senate at 2:00 this morn morning with huge bipartisan support. >> >> the yeas are 89, the nays are eight. mi reporter: the bill is the product of the intense last- minute negotiations between senate republic

>> the opie and anthony show, 6:00 to 10:00. get up early, complain about getting up early and then go home and bask in my wealth. >> you are so good at basking. you really are. you live the lif

david bianco. >>> anthony, bond bubble. i would manage some of the smartest investors in the world have their eyes tuned to the bond market trying to decide if it's a bubble or not and their view and whether to rotate from treasuries to stocks. >> if you pulled 20 of the smartest people they would say we're in bond bubbles. look what happens. the market stays in a bubble longer than you can stay solvent. if you came out of the fed or board of governors meeting in davo davos, a clear coordinated signal from central banks they will buy assets continually. who wants to go against that. you can see the earnings yield on stocks and where the interest rates are in the overall sovereign debt world. that spread that become very attractive. dan lopes said in a private board of governors meeting this year will be the year you see a securities analysis factor and in the past two years, what's kw gone on with the fed and central banks. >> there will be a press conference in just about an hour from now. what do know? >> herbal life stoc

the suspecc is expected to be casey anthony files for bankruptcy. anthony...rda mom who acquitted of murdering hr two-year- paughter... made the filinn on the same ay an appeals court threw out tto misdemeanor charges agaiiss her.. phat court upheld tww other - ponvictions. anthony's 3 million dollars. and... most of that stem from legal 3& 3& ann... johnn hopkins unnvvrsity is receiving a massive donation from one of its famoussgraduates. new - york ayoormichael bboomberg issgiving 350-millioo dollars 100 milllon of that is for financial aid for -3 studentt-in-need. bloomberg has donated more than a billiin dollars to the school since he graduated in -3 the mid-600 3 3 with the ravens headed to the super bowl....there's aahuge demaad for everything purple -and black...and one local & businessman... is working overtime to fulfilllyour 3 "dan the t-shirt man" has set up shop at the corner of philadelphia and rossville roaa in essex.he's selling &pravens geaa... including items 3 24 hours a day... 7 ays a -3 week... until thh mondayyafter & the super bowl. 3 55:

and anthony rand as our director of economic policy at the reason foundation is in our new york studios welcome to you both anthony i'd like to start with you we've heard a lot of chris a criticism of president obama but if these numbers prove anything he is not the worst socialist in history right. well it all depends on how you define socialism i think even the president is that he's in favor of redistribution of wealth and that's a good things it's all about like the language the language that's used it whether or not it's positive or negative gets gets thrown around for some political reasons but i would say in answer to your question there at the top are these business results the results of the president's policies or in spite of them i think that they are a result of the president's policies we the bush administration and the obama administration bailed out large corporate financial institutions and the federal reserve has spent the past four years with its quantitative easing program providing cheap loans to large financial institutions these two things combined have allowed for

i'm kris sanchez along with meteorologist anthony slaughter. it looks so nice there but it's so gray in the distance. >> it is gray. we have some fog in the area right now reducing visibility especially in the north bay and east bay and even in san francisco. we have a cold front that's moving through right now and this cold front is actually going to bring in some cold air by this afternoon and evening so we may have been spoiled with a few sunny days, where it felt good to get out, do some running outside. if you are going to be outside at any point you want to grab an extra layer because by this afternoon and evening, temperature also fall kind of where they're at right now, back into the 40s and low 50s. we're at 52 in san francisco, 52 in san mateo, same in sunnyvale, and 51 in san jose. look at our visibility in livermore, down to a quarter of a mile, even in santa rosa to a quarter of a mile so thick fog will develop this morning but by this afternoon we're expecting to see a good mix of sun and clouds, temperatures crisp, topping out ar

anthony mason is attending a meeting of world bankers in davos, switzerland. >> reporter: how strong do you think the u.s. economy actually is right now? >> i think the u.s. economy wants to be strong. >> reporter: but mary callahan erdoes says the bickering in washington is holding it back. erdos is one of the most powerful women on wall street. as c.e.o. of j.p. morgan asset management, she presides over $1.2 trillion in investments. >> the u.s. has to realize it's got so much going for it. let's just get ourselves to come together as a team, one team running that country, helping to get itself back on stable footing which then cascades to the rest of the world. >> reporter: how much does it hurt the economy if we don't confront this? >> it hurts us tremendously. it hurts the confidence of the u.s., it hurts the confidence of the c.e.o.s to know how do i invest? what are the rules going to be? and we've got to get back to believing that business is good. american business is good. >> reporter: erdoes is making her fourth trip to the world economic forum in davos. the talk here is o

anthony mason reports on new bright spots in the economy. an assault weapons ban is intrawsd on capitol hill. nancy cordes on the bill and its prospects. why is the world's most advanced airliner catching fire? sharyl attkisson investigates. and it came out of the darkness like a ghost-- a giant no one had ever seen alive until now. >> what science fiction writer wouldn't just love it? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. a lot of americans find it galling that the people who caused a world financial calamity didn't go to jail. they pushed mortgages on to people who couldn't afford them, bundled the doomed mortgages into investments, rated them aaa, aad then sold the worthless packages to investors, including pension funds. remember when the bubble burst? the dow lost more than 5,000 point, 40% of its value. retirement nest eggs were wiped out. nearly 7.5 million americans lost their jobs, and 1.3 million homes were lost to foreclosure. well, today, a woman known for prosecuti

anthony, you don't mind personally, but there is no reason but creepiness. it is bullying, power and simple. >> it is bullying. whenever you go for the freedom of information act to get something there is a reason or investigation. it is something. this is just purely to intimidate. this exposing of these gun nuts. it is ridiculous. >> it is weird shaming them into submission. >> this is a big point because the writer had just written a long piece confessing to being a bully in which he tried to urge a girl to commit suicide. >> this is the same guy? >> same guy. he wrote a think piece because it was so good to confess the past. turns out he is the same schmuck and the same guy. >> what a creep. >> you asked if it was true if they had the word a-hole in it. the original headline they later changed was here is a list of all of the a-holes in the city. >> greg, you mentioned this information is public information. in fact, cook points out it was available on the web. so great journalism. >> also, greg, you mentioned gawker didn't publish anybody's address. and

anthony's. >> she found solace in the st. anthony's dining room with a hot meal and even a bed. >> i slept in the dining room. yes, i did. >> reporter: more than 62 years after opening in a former tenderloin auto body shop, the place known as the miracle on jones street is serving meals in a temporary dining hall with coleman still leading them. >> this is the time of the months where they don't have much, you know, much money like myself. so -- look here. this is good. >> across the street from the temporary dining room is a cavern news hall where the original st. anthony's once stood. the building was torn down a year ago to make way for a new st. anthony's. >> when you kind of take a look behind you, you can sort of see you know what happens when you tear down in a building in the ten tenderloin. you see the bones of the neighborhood exposed and its stories. >> the next story in the st. anthony's story is today's ground breaking for the new building. the $22 million development will include 89 units of low income senior ho

anthony cruzado. yes, i am mr. anthony cruzado. well, did you write this letter to the president?es, i did. at one time, i was scared, i denied it. i told them i wrote it. i told them i would not kill the president, though. >> were you serious with your threats? >> you think i'm just going to write him just to write him a letter and that's it, you know? i know i could be facing more time, i know, it's very serious. >> minutes later, cruzado retracted his threat. >> i think i am talking out of anger. you know what i'm saying? talking out my anger. because, you know -- i get out, i don't think i'm going to react on the stuff that i wrote to -- >> ten minutes ago you told me you definitely were going to do it. >> but i don't think so. i mean, it -- i don't think so. >> coming up -- >> you can imagine officers and nursing seeing that for the first time, it's pretty bizarre. >> anthony cruzado carries out a horrifying act of violence on himself. and -- >> they say that dude threatened my young brother, and i got upset. one thing led to another, and the dude's dead in the woods, stabbed

hi, anthony.y little happening on capitol hill as you know can be considered inspirational as you know. the last few weeks have been spard by in-fighting and that's what makes the story of senator mark kirk uplifting. >> reporter: he's used to a grueling schedule and challenging workload. >> mr. president i'd like to take this time to talk on the pending legislation. >> reporter: but just a year ago kirk faced his most grueling one yet. he checked himself into the hospital after feeling dizzy. he suffer add stroke. >> it will affect his ability to use his left arm, possibly left leg. with this left side of his body largely immobile recovery will be difficult. he spent eight hour as day in unrelenting therapy learned how to walk and talk. within months the senator had made remarkable progress even posting updates to his constituents on the website. >> i'm walking again leading to the hope that i can walk the 45 steps from the steps that my staff counted from the parking lot to the front door. >> re

a woman is suing anthony for defamation claiming she was harassed and threatened after anthony came up a fictitious name. anthony accused the nanny of kidnapping her daughter caylee. >>> she pleaded guilty to hanging a dead raccoon and on friday he will be sentenced for his movement in the racially motivated act. he faces 10 years in prison and thousands of dollars in fines. >>> planned parenthood faces funding cuts in the state of texas. yesterday, a judge denied a request for a temporary restraining order. a law goes into effect today requiring the state to fund health clinics exception for those affiliated with abortion providers. planned parenthood is asking to be excluded from the law. a full hearing is expected on january 11th. >>> seems people were not happy with gifts so they are senning them back. ups ace thursday will be the busy -- says thursday will be the busiest day for returns. they expect more than 500,000 packages to be sent back to retailers. >>> ravens ground crew is going to be busy today. they are painting the town purple. as the team prepares for the first round w

anthony still faces three civil lawsuits. new details have been released in the still unsolved murder of jon benet ramsey. she was the six-year-old beauty queen who was killed in 19-96. jon benet was found bludgeoned and strangled in her home in colorado. according to a new report, a grand jury voted to indict ramsey's parents on charges of child abuse resulting in death back in 19-99. but the district attorney refused to sign it. the former district attorney says his office didn't have enough evidence to file charges, and ended the investigation. ramsey's parents were cleared of any involvement in 2008. a man in great britain wanted to give his daughter the wedding of her dreams and took an extra job to pay for the event. but police say he won't be at her wedding. he'll be serving his sentence for growing marijuana in his garage. police say the man's crop was worth 25-thousand dollars. he's also accused of illegally tapping into the city's electrical grid. stealing nearly 8-thousand dollars worth of electricity to grow the p

. >> commissioner anthony. >> i did notice - there's a oversight agency that has any authority or what is it. >> in regards to that i understand the mass an businesses have a controlled state alone and if they have a state alone they can be considered like a medical service establishments instead. and from here my understanding is it's basically a few people have it here but then most everyone's has to be certified to work in san francisco. you know the license that they do have there - everyone who is working there is in san francisco - >> my concern is with this project it does appear to be a legal mat magazine age business but i'm looking this list and i know of the one 195 kwechlt also looks a little bit shaky i don't know why it's on that single-family aroma street. i think we need some kind of standard so we know that those are being used for legal reasons but this one seems to be fine >> yeah. i think the reference to the california - my understanding that it was created understate law by it's a voluntary program. i think the one that we should be looking at relates more to the

>> george anthony. >> you know what, bring it. >> would you have personally convicted casey anthony fromwhat you now know about the case? >> it is my -- my personal opinion that she absolutely had something to do with her daughter's death. i don't know if it was an accident or if it was premeditated. that, i don't know to this day. but there is no doubt in my mind at all that she is responsible. >> i spoke to her briefly, arranged by her -- one of her defense attorneys. and like all of these kind of evil characters that get portrayed that way, underneath it there was this kind of quite softly spoken, very normal sounding woman. who obviously had been through complete hell, and probably will be for the rest of her life. do you have any sympathy for the people who get caught up in these things? >> this one would be a tough one, piers, i'm a father, i have two kids. child neglect is o-- is an unthinkable thing. and child murder is off of the scale. >> it looks riveting, i only saw clips but am looking forward to seeing the whole thing, it is airing january 19th, on "lifetime." we'll be righ

he raised a $1 million in the last year. >> the state of maryland, anthony brown. . >> the lieutenant governor coming to the podium right now. he implemented the president's affordable care act and has been tightly aligned with every initiative of the o'malley administration. >> and as you mentioned before, one of the leading candidates to succeed governor o'malley in two years. >> also in attendance today is judge katie o'malley. first lady of maryland, as we await the governor's introduction. he is not down the steps yet. let's talk about the wind power initiative. maryland has a number of windmills. i can't quite call them windmills when they are as big as they are. they are in western maryland on the hill tops where there is enough constant wind for that. the other location where it makes sense in maryland from a wind standpoint is off the coast of ocean city in the atlantic ocean. and yes, they can build them there. it's a question of economics. >> it cost a lot of money to build them. again, this is a national issue that the governor is taking a stand on locally. he has said tha

anthony slaughter is here. >> bundle up this morning. hats, coats, scarfs. look at this. rain falling across the south bay and even snow above 1,500 feet. if you are doing traveling on highway 17 today, this is the day when you want to take it easy. go slow. do not hit those brakes extremely hard. we could talk about black ice and of course with temperatures near freezing in the north bay and even near the south bay we're talking about some very cold conditions, which is conducive for black ice on the roadways. 32 in napa. 32 in santa rosa. san francisco mild at 46. san jose even at 39. want to show you the precip, more of a wider view that showed convection we're going to see today. it hangs offshore. even through this afternoon. doesn't look like we'll see a lot of precipitation. that which we do see will come very quick and it will be very light. in fact, the santa cruz mountains is only place that will see accumulating snow. every else down to 1,000 feet. we're just talking about a dusting if that. the forecast pulls in rain this morning. the showers wl continue at th

gerri: anthony sanders. >> anthony. okay. the banks want the settlement because the independent consultants at the bank's are showing that the banks are engaged in this activity. listen to this. the homeowners were available, modification that was available based on the lenders' underwriting criteria. the lenders never provided it to the home owners. the homeowners lost their homes. the independent consultants -- gerri: come on. you know what kind of mortgage you can afford. you know what you can pay each month. why is the consumer responsible? >> this is what -- this is what modifications out there that were available and the home our's lost their homes. of course they need to compensate the home owners for their activities that were wrongful acts. that is the american way. if you are regulated -- gerri: that is the american way? the american way, is it the american way to make consumer so when they make bad decisions? >> no. [talking over each other] gerri: let at the talks. please. let anthony get a word in edgewise. >> if