philadelphia firefighters have been busy putting out hot spots from an inferno from the 1200 block arri the -- arrit street. ice is forming in the trees where they had their hoses on. let's go to video that was shot earlier by the action cam, you can see what the fire looked like. it destroyed that abandoned apartment buildings. they had the tree line and cold weather and fears of roof collapse that got in the way of a fire fight. a firefight suffered minor injuries and is being treated at hahnemann. people who lived in the buildings next-door were evacuated. investigators have been called to a fire at this same buildings a week ago, now there are no working utilities in the buildings, so the deputy commissioner is saying that's why one of the reasons why the fires that happened in this one buildings are looking suspicious. >>> more developing news, a killer is on the run after shooting a man 7 times feet from a playground. "action news" was on the scene on the developing story overnight in philadelphia's west oak lane section. 23-year-old man was gunned down as he sat in the car on the

came up with arris with the scoop, saying they are talking, the share price is affected. the north sea is a problem. because of falling output. that is a general problem in the north sea. they are looking at a potential write-down later this year. they are looking at high decommissioning costs. question, all energy stocks fell yesterday. if you look at the canadian energy stocks, talisman is a canadian producer. almost 6%. maybe there was a premium for investors. about one and a half percent, and still talisman is falling. synergies.otential it is very attractive to get into shale, despite the fact oil prices are plummeting. --y are looking at creating buying a plant on the canadian atlantic coast. if they can get in the marsalis formation, that is one place talisman has a lot of assets. that is a huge pocket of gas that remains to be tapped in new york and pennsylvania. they can type it in. there is a lot of potential for this deal, but the problem is the volatility is so great it makes accomplish for the sides to come together. i should point out it could be the whole c

"arry shearer, "nixon's the one available on youtube as we speak. you next time. ♪ . . . >> i'm josh green. >> i'm john heilemann. with all respect to dr. stephen , you are the real poppa bear, rest in peace. utentag, sports fans! the three white guys are jeb, chris, and brad. first, remember when the republicans said they would sweep in a new era of bipartisanship? that happened, thanks to north korea. sony shutdown "the interview"

. >> here we have taurus and scorpio and leo and a conveyor arri -- aquarius. >> you feel it if it'sisn't your sign. astrologists also encourage people. oh, you have the stars on you next month. evolution has trained our brains to have something called confirmation bias. when there's lots of information, we focus on the things that are true. if you have old magazines around the house, you remember the hit. if you break your leg next month, you say, oh, the astrologer predicted that. but you forget the dozens of misses. a strstrology is fun, but reaso better. i wish people applied reason to most parts of their lives, including hitting the voting booth. that's our show live. see you next week.

they are skeng cheduled to arri sunday. they will visit new york city for the first time and pay their respects at the national 9/11 memorial and take in a nets basketball game. the prince expects to visit washington, d.c. >>> sunday marks the 73rd anniversary of the attack on pearl harbor. people in our area remember the lives that we lives that were lost that day. a ceremony began around 10:00 a.m. organizers wanted to honor those who sacrificed their lives for freedom on one of the most fateful days in our nation's history, december 7, 1941. >>> coming up, i'm tracking a few changes with our forecast. we are going to see temperatures staying below average. rain moving in as we head into tonight, once again saturday night. dry conditions for eagles. i'm tracking a nor'easter in your seven-day forecast. >>> christmas is just around the corner. shoppers aren't the only ones shifting into high gear. the holiday season is the busiest time for shippers with companies like fedex and u.p.s. shipping, millions of packages go arou

. >> we are going to talk about this after the break. ,arry siegel, juan gonzalez mychal denzel smithgraham weatherspoon, all will be right back. now!is democracy back in a minute. [♪] >> democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. are harry siegel, mychal denzel smith, and graham weatherspoon, retired director -- detective with the new york city police department. >> i want to ask you about the video that we had been talking about in the previous segment. you look at the video, the last moments of eric garner's life. >> a group of us met with the inspector general of the nypd a couple of months ago, and the newly appointed commissioner of the department of investigations. in that video, as eric garner is laying on the gurney, you do not see his chest rising or falling. there is no apparent movement in his body whatsoever. he is a large guy. if he were taking a breath, or if he had difficulty breathing, it would be quite obvious. his body lays there motionless. the emts arrived. first of all, the police attempt to give some type of first aid to him. al

arry made washington, d.c. the mecca of a african american entrepreneurship.s is african-american, to have any wealth, owes that to marion barry as well. my company does business around the country, including places like new york city, miami and san francisco. when it comes to economic empowerment for african-americans, they are generations behind the washington, d.c. that marion barry built. i was in a meeting in new york city with the president of the new york state naacp and i was expressing my frustration about how far behind new york city was when compared to washington, d.c. for minority businesses. the president of the naacp said that's because you all had marion barry. you know what? when marion barry walked in the door in city hall in 1979, minority businesses got 3% of the contracts from this city. term,e started his third minority businesses were getting nearly 50%. [applause] -- let me tellrs you the power of that number. today, new york city's minority contracting percentage is 3%. marion berry transformed black businesses and made d.c. the envy o

you will hear from the ceo, .arry fink let me introduce my guest has, treasuryher, former undersecretary and official at .he new york fed it is easy to connect the dots between china, greece with what you have outlined in the investment outlook. let's talk about that. what twice 15 is going to be like for investors. >> we got together our senior investors and tried to think about the year ahead. we realized the base case is challenging to sort out. it is different cases. we know there's going to be divergent growth. the u.s. is picking up speed. the rest of the world is pretty slow. maybe even slowing in japan. of diverging trend markets and diverging policies. we do not quite know the pace it is going to happen at the >> let's put divergence into a picture so everybody can see what you are talking about. it was published today. you show how the u.s. is growing faster and monetary conditions are tightening. that is a pretty rare circumstance. tell us what we are looking at. >> we have a stylized way of thinking about looking at nominal growth on the vertical axis, real growth plus inflat

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you lose arried, something. we have to unlock potential -- ggive people education, tools, training. make sure that we have jobs for everyone. we have to revitalize main street. we have to retrain america. i we must fundamentally reform and simplify government. it is literally crushing the of this economy, and other people who are trying to fulfill their potential. i would say l thing i think that senator dement spoke eloquently on what unites americans. he spoke eloquently on all and ity for favoritism for none. what i think unites americans that we think america is losing something -- losing limitless possibility. if you look at the polls, americans no longer think they have limitless possibility. be a nation where people thought that they could whatever they want, it is losing that. what i think americans think is t we are missing leadership -- leadership that recognizes the everyone has potential and deserves a chance. we save lives when we provide jobs and training. every wound in this country is self-inflicted. start by recognizing the number one reason is that -- human potenti

weot tem together and we talked and arried out and it was clear we we going to lose th thing. we all left te office and as we out i said i have a big proble i don' think i can getheto voteor this debt imit increase. soe came back and, jesse helms, and they were all gather ther. they said you areot going to te for this debt lmit increase. he said i understand that. ani want you to know i never voted for a debt lmit inease. i'm going to do it and if s are you. howard bakerwas 88-years-od when he diedhis year. you can e the rest of that intervi at eit stern on c-span >>> the enter first paycheck and internatnastudies holding a panel discussion on the future viability d noc competitiveness of coal as aengy resource in the u.s. and around theorld. this is 90 minutes. >> good afternoon, ladies an gentlemen. i'm from the brookings institution where am a senior fellow in the energyecurity initiative. it'salways nice to come back to csi -- csis. it's like returning home to former colagues. so ithink csis ver much fo inviting me here to moderate this exciting panel. we have a stellar li

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arry says here is wishing you wonderful holiday season, mr. president. thank you for your competence. -- confidence. interviews with retiring members of congress, dave camp and buck mckeon. their thoughts on congress in the future. in this preview, congressman camp recalls calling president ford. buck mckeon talks about the regulatory word faced buys -- the regulatory burden faced by businesses today. >> i want hard on welfare reform and trade issues. at that time the steering -- you knew what you were in a government process. it was a campaign and about the votes on the committee who determines who gets a seat on the committee. you are talking to every member and there was a particular member that i was not -- that was not for me, and i do not know what to do, and out of the blue, i dialed the president's office. i had met him a few times. i knew him. his secretary answered the phone and said, hold, and he got on the phone, and said, dave, how are you? he said i used to the leader, and they only a favor. that persons that anybody who gets the president

needs to be addressed but those were stimulus parts of the tax code which if you recall the pitch arry summers and other made, deal. >> in that atmosphere what is our honest assessment of the chances for good tax reform really taking shape. >> it will not be for a lack of trying. >> we think it is fundamentally the key cornerstone for faster economic growth. where going to spend next year and a fair on after focusing on growing the economy getting a healthier economy, creating obs and getting people back to work. we will reform that allows all businesses to have faster economic growth and the manner and style we do that is clear for people like haul ryan and nora hatch but i don't know how clear it will be for this administration. we also have to remember that we cannot ignore the individual side of the code. perhaps at this president it is not achievable because he likes higher tax rates which i think hurts economic growth. if we can get halfway toward comprehensive tax reform is a good step in the right direction i think that is great. >> you are open to tackling the corporate side o

and arry fresher tweeted out the link, at the same time, with this. c.i.a.fficers who worked there have set up a webpage with their side of the story, and it's called c.i.a. saved lives.com. who is behind this website? >>> well, the former directors, and former c.i.a. officials have been gearing up for months. they knew it was coming, and they have a very sophisticated campaign and, interviews, and, so, they're setting, they're protecting their reputations and there's a heartfelt believe, that, i think, what's debatable here, did they work? that is the most debatable part of the report. and everyone thought, it's been known for months. that was the conclusion. that was always going to be a tough thing to prove. the report is comprehensive, and makes a lot of detailed arguments. but it is going to be hard for those ever these people, they were trying to protect the united states after 9/11, and now they're being told that, they did this stuff, that a lot of people think is horrible and, it didn't work and they believe it did work. >>> on that point, about the