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and with it a lot of cold ast arctic air tuesday through friday. 50s during the day, even 20s in the morning hours. upper 60s, low 70s for tomorrow. beautiful day, lots of sunshine, 70 for san jose, look for temperatures in the upper 60s. 68 san francisco, and some low 70s into the north bay. here's the seven-day around the bay. for monday, a little bit cooler and a lot cooler tuesday with morning clouds, perhaps a few sprinkles, afternoon clearing, wivendy, then cold temperatures for the rest of the week. >> a christmas tree was displaced tonight at the park in san jose. 30 officers from as far away as texas had their own ornaments of police lodge 52. they're hoping this will become an annual tradition. the ornaments were made by the outreach coordinator. san jose libraries are giving and fore forgiving mood. food will be given to the second harvest food bank. they'll still donate goods. last year, they'll still netted more than 25,000 pounds of food. >>> it sure got hot on the ice tonight. the showdown between the duck and it is sharks tonight. . >>>. >>> this holiday weekend, enjo

wi the help of ast richard gill we'll examine at questio othe improvement in our staard ofiving can beie our economic growth since 1900. average woers enjoy three times as many goods. alofs because of a continuing increase in productivity, the engine of growth a productivity revolutionto. how did it begin? why was it successfu turn of the century autos were playthings of the rich. eir puose was not wholly clear.utos peaps they were stin stac pose. certainly, auto industry growth was static. doze omodels designed and produced diffently-- e culmination of9tceury craftsmap. with buyers like astors, vanderbilts, e culmination of9tcwhitneys, and wintops setting the fashion, $5,000 a car-- $50,000 in today's dollars-- seemed nothing extraordinary. in aichigan machine shop,there . could you get a ca for under $1,000? in905, most of these cars were around $2,000. henry forda junior partner, proposed less expensive model n. his senior partners argued for the more expensive model k. alexander malcolmson and friends lost when ford bought them out with borrowed money. thereafter, the ford would bese

at leefl ast 12 people were kil 100 wound in a city north of cairo.t blames the muslim brotherhood. the attack comes one month before the country votes on a new constitution. >>> and just one day after being released from prison, the two members of the pussy riot reunited today. .two remain defiant and say they will now fight to change the way women are treated in jail. the women had spent nearly two years in jail for staging a protest at a moscow cathedral. >>> still ahead, sports and a remarkable turn of events in the candlestick finale. ♪ [ ckchien caws ] [ male announcer ] when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast with tums. heartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum tums! but at least i can help keep their underwear clean. that's why there's charmin ultra strong. i'll take that. go get 'em, buddy! it cleans so well and you can use up to four times less than the leading bargain brand. [ female announcer ] charmin ultra strong has a duraclean texture that's soft and more durable t

iguodala agrego 12, thompson 13 y curry con 7 ast y 14 pts -- los warriors ganan 89 a 81...pero al volver... --- le gusta a usted comer, cacahuates, pistachos o almendras? --- le diremos qu dice un nuevo estudio sobre el consumo de nueces en nuestra dieta... take vo --- se acerca la segunda take vo --- se acerca la segunda temporada del concurso de canto que cautivo a millones de personas en todo el pais... --- "la voz kids" --- y tambien se anuncian a los artistas que integraran este programa, los detalles al regresar... end segment nuestra dieta... take vo --- si usted haba escuchado que comer nueces era saludable, ahora un estudio de una importante universidad le da la razon... --- y como nos dice cristina puig, quizas sea momento de agregar neces a nuestra alimentacion diaria... take pkg 00:01 00:12 00:51 01:31 01:43 take pkg cesar --- un informe de cristina puig... --- y se acerca la segunda temporada del programa que acaparo la atencion de grandes y chicos y que usted vio aqui, solo por telemundo... take vo --- tambien se anuncio a la primera "coach" del programa que s

it ast week she was all over it. for example, thanksgiving, she made the kids go to dining room.my kids, 6, 7, serving the little kids. them about how lucky we are and how grateful we should be and all of the good lessons she wants to teach them being a member of society. we didn't do that when we were kids. we were more sort of -- she wasn't that politically active. >> i wanted to ask you -- that's now.d point you're on mothers sometimes impart different wisdom to grandchildren. of her. one vision now she's this power house. with herhe interacting grandchildren. what did she tell the grandkids she didn't tell you? thehe tells them about world. my 5-year-old was in "time" last month talking about iran because conversations -- >> syria. >> syria, sorry. syria. [laughter] so she has real conversations with them about what's going on in the world. them to know about the idea that there's one of five children that don't have a meal and how lucky they should be. when we were little, she wasn't -- i wouldn't say -- she on just doingused our home work. cakes inrizes for her the cake bak

the talk is his extension offers even more and a potential texas offer could be ast nom mal. mack brown's attorney says brown has not decided yet. >>> conbrat lagss to auburn's jeff malzan, won coach of the year. of course that famous unforgettable iron bowl victory against alabama. >>> richie imcognito and jonathan march tip will not return to play for the dolphins after this season. incognito is accused of bullying martin and on paid succespensio. >>> it is the thrill of the game. base runner charging for home and colliding with catchers, now major league baseball has adopted rules that ban them because of injuries. it's up to the players association to check off on the new rules. >>> the andrew mccutcheon popped the question after four years. after a short video tribute he brought her to the stage, knelt down, proposed to her on national tv, why? because he wanted to tell the whole world that he loved her. >> this guy gets big points. >> big props and the big yes as well. his first rogue bike stunt video was huge. the sequel has over 2 million views, martin ashdon broke hi

. >> her selfie titled album, dropped completely by surprise ast week. it sold 829,000 copies in its first 3 days. the album also broke the u.s. record for first week album sales with over 617,000 sold. congratulations. >>> one store chain that won't be selling beyonce's album is target. >> the company says it won't be putting it on the shelves because it was released online first. target says that impacts demand and sales projections there. the album hits other stores on friday. interesting. >> a little bit of hate. >> i don't know what that is. >>> when we come back, medical mystery. parents of a young girl demanding answers after a routine surgery goes horribly wrong. >>> and cracking down. why changes could be coming to anti-bacterial soap, used by millions of people. ♪ [ male announcer ] this holiday, don't get stuck at the corner of "oh! you got me something" and "oh...this is awkward." remember, walgreens has a great assortment of little somethings, and we're always nearby, so it's easy to get in and out. see you on your lunch break. swing by walg

asting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] whereo you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. [ m'm... ] great taste. [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® i think we both are clean freaks. i used to scrub the floor on my knees. [ daughter ] i've mastered the art of foot cleaning. oh, boy. oh, boy. oh, boy. [ carmel ] that drives me nuts. it gives me anxiety just thinking about how crazy they get. [ doorbell rings ] [ daughter ] oh, wow. [ carmel ] swiffer wetjet. you guys should try this. it's so easy. oh, my. [ gasps ] i just washed this floor. if i didn't see it i wouldn't believe it. [ carmel ] it did my heart good to see you cleaning. [ regina ] yeah, your generation has all the good stuff. [ daughter ] oh, yeah. yeah. i heard about progressive's "name your price" tool? i guess you can tell them how much you want to pay and it gives you a range of options to choose from. huh? i'm looking at it right now. oh, yeah? yeah

>> first of all, i have not attended olympics in the ast. i suspect that me attending the olympics, particularly at a time when we have all the other stuff people have been talking about is going to be tough, although i would love to do it. i will be going to a lot of olympic games post-presidency. the delegation speaks for itself, outstanding americans, outstanding athletes, people who will represent us xtraordinarily well. and the fact that we have got folks like billie jean king or brian boitano, world class athletes everyone acknowledges for their excellence and their character, who also happen to be members of the lgbt community -- you should take that for what it is worth. when it comes to the olympics and athletic performers, we do not make distinctions on the basis of sexual orientation. we judge people on how they perform, both on the court and off the court, on the field and off the field. and that is a value that i think is at the heart of not just america, but american ports. i am going to just roll down these last few real quick

he singled out snap chat -- he doesn't know how long it's but my question going to be ast ephemeral asmation itself? is this just a fad? >> i don't think it's a fad. to speako be able unguarded. the other piece is that right now, social media has existed to help us become closer together. they have evolved such that they become what my friend jeremy calls highlight reels. you only post when something great is happening to you. >> what does this mean for facebook? >> that's a good question. you will see facebook make offers on snap cap. you will see -- snapchat. you will see facebook try competitive products. we are trying to get back to facebook's real mission, which is to connect people. you cannot connect people when their facebook accounts are a fictionalized ideally sent -- idealization. to ask you about 23 and maybe. i spoke to the ceo about what is going on. we fell behind in our communications. it is a complicated area. we have recognized that. it is not a clear path about how to regulate all the genetics in this new world of sequencing. we are committed to it. we are going to d

the defects last at ast a few years after people stop using the drug. >>> my next guest taking on thns and democrats in her brand-new show, airing at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on the fox business network, joining us now, host of the independent. kennedy. >> you have been so sweet. our offices are right next door to each other. >> we're glad to have you in the neighborhood. >> thank you. >> you're a delight. you got a terrific show. since i am a registered independent, i'm sort of pulling for you. >> lot of people out there i think share your views. you have a lot of fans, you make sense. so many people out there going issue by issue. and we welcome them, every night, for a nice discussion. >> now, your show, i mean you're talking about many of the same issues, you're talking about a president that has lied over the course of four years, you're talking about a republican party that can't win an election it seems, at least a presidential election, certainly hasn't for the last two and doesn't understand what around operation is, how do you deal with those issues? >> we tend not to n

ast is concerning is that companies book value is declined dramatically in sales are declining dramatically. maybe they have a better chance of not making every phone itself but even there, it would not fully commit to making phones. there are questions about blackberry still. just took over and we will see if he has what it takes to do what needs to be done. raised $35just million placing the company and a more than $600 million valuation. foursquare has been on the hunt for money and close a $41 million round of that from silver lake earlier this year. american express and microsoft were considering an equity stake in the company. how does foursquare plan to use this funding? we have more. did i say foursquare raised $35 million? how did this happen? >> this time last year, we said foursquare was on his deathbed and it stalled in interest from users and investors do not want to touch it because they had not figured out how to monetize. this year, they have new revenue products and figured out how to make them work. to be worthrting more than they were in 2011. understand, the foursquare g

service members were injured when small-arms fire hit their plane aste tried to evacuate american citizens in south sudan. they came under attack the mission was aborted afterwards. there are reports of heavy fighting in the area after south sudanese groups try to retake the city that they lost earlier this week. the information administer say bodies are littered all over town. >> there are reports of very heavy fighting and of course, reports of many, many civilians taken refuneral, refuge in u.s. compounds. >> there have concerns that it could ignite a full-blown civil war. ethnic tensions climbed as the president blamed the former vice president for attempting a coup. >>> family members of the victims of bombing ofan yam flight 103 and three nations vowed to bring those responsible to justice. >> friends and family members of the victims attended a service at arlington national cemetery. the names of all those who died were read, including 259 people aboard the 747 and 11 people killed on the ground. >> we'll always remember the devastation and pain that was e.ed into our collective mem

ast camera that has been in smartphone so far.s announced before we knew microsoft was by nokia. i hope that decision will lead to a lot of new gadgets with a productivity focus in 2014. this is the most left field smartphone of 2013, the lumia. >> is it going to become mainstream? the two major ecosystems -- apple ios and android. you felt that they had it to themselves. >> the duopoly is still there. to beed an extra thing able to compete for attention. sewnid and ios have it up. by the end of 2014, there will be a shakeup in tech. i hope that will be wearables and give other companies a chance. microsoft might be one of them. yellow phone.ght it catches the attention. >> this was before the iphone 5c. -- hasia has been understood the importance of wanting to stand out in tech. windows phone and nokia sales are growing. cannibalizing the point and shoot camera, cheap cameras that has been the mainstay of christmas presents for many years. >> we will make an evolution from the lumia phone two great cameras. from engadget, staying

his company, blue origin, has ast testified -- testfired new rocket engine. this mean for other suppliers like spacex? -- 6at 6 p.m. the specific p.m. pacific. matt miller is in new york. marketse looking at down across the board on tape or talk. the s&p is down about one third of one percent right now. we see the dow jones industrial average about 60 points down. a big day for one stock, and that is, ford. the big company is unveiling its brand-new mustang, one of the really true iconic cars alongside porsche's 9/11, and the beetle. this is kind of the culmination of the one for strategy. this car has been around 50 years around the globe. the world hast wanted for many, many years. and now with our one ford, we can deliver this mustang around the world. >> selling the same products to all the markets around the world has been the centerpiece of alan mulally's turnaround strategy at fort. ford. the things he -- at one of the things he has done is this a technology. he has boosted performance as far as horsepower and fuel efficiency. something that many musta

we have thets7ç lanes off to th right, the fast track lanes ast look at the lanes to the left next todrive on our maps. and down in toward the 50 miles per hour mark around university aver, añr typical pattern. so folks are easing back into the workweek, i guess. southbound nn680 with congestio continuing to build there. we have good volume here and slowed aroundq allen, rock, and mckey. >> we're talking about relief for late night commuters. they have completed work on the transbay tube. plaits to thee1 inside of the te to strengthen it in case of an earthquake. they thought it woulwáp()q 14 months but it onlyt( took eight. it caused ten to 15 minute tpde. >>> still ahead,e1xd buried ben 50 tons of grain. a farm worker that might be >> and a woman stuck between two buildings. how she got stuck and the rescue as well. >> let's look at the south bay this morning, cloudy overhead, sprinkles on the car this ó0s@(& morning, dropping temperatures on their e1çóway, we'lle1 check with christina and mike has a commute. [ laughter ] he loves me. he loves me not. he loves me. he loves me not. ♪

should play, learn, work all at the same time because it we can't ast today, afford to have a single anymore. date. e to stay up to >> new year's day on c-span, just before 1:00 p.m. eastern and throughout the afternoon, ceos of udacity, twitter, and higher n the future of education, robotics, and data as industrial resolution, n c-span book tv, kay bailey hutchison on the women who helped to shape texas. on c-span 3, american history tv, daughters rights movement share their history of the civil rights era at 8:30. few moments, q&a with hugh hewitthow host talking about the latest book, "the happiest life." westminster review, looking back at some of the most took place ts that in the british parliament's fall session. the north american free trade agreement, 20 years now since it was signed into law. >> in your book "the happiest

. >> it is portrayed by the way you reacted to 9/11 and years later to 7/7 - the terrorist ast tacks in london. >> you did your research. >> when 9/11 happened i was on the outside in egypt and essentially indifferent. since then i spoke at the 9/11 memorial and visited on the last anniversary. at the time it happened i was indifferent to suffering other than muslim suffering. it's a nonhuman stance to take. when 7/7 happened because in prison i changed and what i witnessed was the antiwar protests think they failed in the sense that they didn't stop iraq. what they succeeded in doing was impacting someone like me, who at the time there was rage and anger. when i saw the largest prant in pakistan, but in the u.k. most of the protesters opposed the invasion of iraq. that had a profound impact on me and humanized people i thought of as the other. >> you go to london, you are perceived as a hero as ht. you realise it is not for you. you leave the group and you find pakistan in england, to fight islamism. it's how you refer to it. briefly defined as the desire to impose given interpretat

. >> the movie "brave" ast( well. a ÷arrow. >> you said no. >> i don't know.n, d.c. this morning whereÑi the ntsb hearin on thet( asiana air crash. >>> it isok 5:53 right now. >>> new this morning, millions ofc you voted. ì& show, the managingjf editor fro "time" magazinejf announced the pick for the person of the year. he has edward snowden at number two and pope francislpw3 at num one. >> person of the year? >> the person of the year is pope francis? >> "time" selectedxd the pope fm the short list because he has changed the perception and focus of one of the world's biggest way. you saw edwardt( snowden come i edith windsor, whoóñ lawsuit led to the repealc of theé@ó[ defens marriagenb act. :91%mqm1%uju)qq't obama, and iranian president,xd hassan ray any and secretary of health and humanÑiclp services, kathleen sebelius and miley Ñiçócyrus. miley second. you thought that edward snowden th. kind of puts you in a bit of an awkward position. >> youçó don't want to s%!Ñ tpae pope. he has done incredible, amazing things. that oksaid, itqçó is a bit mysterious

ast with tu.urn relief that neutralizes acid on contact and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum tums! to help secure retirements and protect financial futures. to help communities recover and rebuild. for companies going from garage to global. on the ground, in the air, even into space. we repaid every dollar america lent us. and gave america back a profit. we're here to keep our promises. to help you realize a better tomorrow. from the families of aig, happy holidays. congestion, for the smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the buses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution into the air. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. >>> and now it's captivated us for centuries. from the raiders of the lost ark all the way back to the nights of the crusades. but what really happened to the ark of the covenant and can it be found? "back to the beginning with christiane amanpour" continues. >> even today

. >>> it's a loud and tacky fashion trend, but ast all part of the fun for one woman who designs and sells ugly christmas sweaters. >> reporter: jessica prefers you not call had ugly. >> i make them tastefully tacky. >> reporter: some would call it it unique, creative, festive, but jessica says it's all about fun. >> you need candy canes. candy canes are essential. my signature little birdies and you always need your bows. >> reporter: just like santa, jessica labors out of her workshop. >> by day it's my workshop, by night it's my son's room. >> reporter: she's whipped up sweaters that would make even scrooge smile spending at least an hour per day assembling, organizing and gluing. >> it's a a neat thing to see something you took and you made it and someone else is just showing it off. >> reporter: two years ago she decided to make a business venture out of her hobby. she sells her creations on facebook and etsy. >> this one would run about $20. the one i want you to put on is $55. >> so i have to admit the ugly made me feel pretty. jessica says once the holiday season ends, all of

thank you. .ast time i checked the is the and of the executive branch. that is called a leader.ctly what he was elected to do, to be the leader. style. once again he is passing the buck. the blame starts with them. >> here is something else that the president said in the same interview, invest in b.c. tweeted this out. lou: i can't wait for this. >> ", government is not somebody else. government is us. we have the capacity to change it. what that tells you is when this president up in his mouth, what comes out is just black bird. you cannot take it seriously. >> that is the foundation of the very strong, pass an income and personal philosophy. >> well, in a way it is between of the president wants not to eliminate government departments some of them should be. the thing so why does he propose that we not eliminate them. we know that we want to increase the size of government, hire more people and give government more power and take it away from congress or if congress does not go along, the federal government will do it. so he does have a view of government. it is government deb

ukraine ukraine's-of-split between the ukrainians in the weft ast and east, so much closer than its soviete almost now. in the freezing cold, protesters, not dented at all. a political impasse is many ways because the president is not budging on their key demands and many kearns seeing rival pro-government protests, we could see tension rise in the days ahead. >> nick paytton walsh, thank yo so much. >>> and talking with ckrcnn's correspondents. john mccain is concerned about russia's past and future role there and says vladimir putin's actions remind him of the soviet era. >> i've watched him become more and more assertive in his desire as an old kgb to restore the near abroad. he's put preserver on moldova, estonia, latvia, all of the near broad and, of course, ukraine is the crown jewel. >> so, chris, to you. do you think putin is trying to reassemble the old soviet union? >> yeah. i absolutely think he's trying to do that. maybe not in the kind of dictatorial way that the soviet union was, but in terms of organization, in terms of the alliances, bringing people closer and closer to mos

. >> up 650% in the ast three months. gogo continues to move higher.tion occurring so one to watch. we'll see what happens. liz: just looking up facebook at the moment as we were watching that stock jump about 2%. you have hewlett-packard leaving the tech sector higher on a pair of upgrades too. [closing bell ringing] >> new high for facebook. upgrade by jpmorgan and a real winner. david: on a day as liz was saying with a lot of ups and downs, the market is ending down, not by much. the main point what is happening tomorrow is so much affecting what is happening today. there is a lot of expectations what might happen. we'll see the market set up for tomorrow. some individual stocks belying what you see here. what you see here is basically a flat line. we have some individual stocks popping up both up and down we'll get into within the next hour. liz: time for your front page headlines right now. top federal reserve officials begin their two-day policy meeting today and tomorrow they will announce whether they will begin to scale back thh fed's massive

. >>> ast ro naugronauts complete christmas eve space walk, now safely back inside the international space station after an urgent space walk this morning to repair a faulty cooling system. the station has been conserving power for two weeks, as a result only had half its cooling system left. a newly installed pump will get it back online. nasa is confident all repairs went well today but will wait until this evening before turning on the pump. today was the second christmas eve space walk ever. >>> pope francis celebrated his first christmas eve mass as pontiff. the mass was celebrated in a packed st. peters basilica. it was broadcast around the world for all the faithful to see. later tonight, pope francis will deliver his first christmas message and blessing as pope. it will be delivered from the basilica's central balcony overlooking st. peters square. watch that on nbc bay area tonight at 1 11:30. >>> still ahead, a mega refund from a major credit card company. while millions of dollars are headed back to consumers' wallets. >>> art takes us to new heights. up next, she's going

this offer won't ast!izon.com/holidayoffer to give yourself the ultimate technology gift today. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800-974-6006 tty/v.

2009, and washington in its infinite laziness and stupidity couldn't pass a few one until june of ;astr. so if this highway bill passed more than 18 months ago why the heck did i wait until now to talk about it? because it takes time for this legislation to take effect and more importantly, it takes time for the money to flow down to the companies involved in the road building business. there's always a lag between appropriations in washington and natural outlays in the real world. now the new highway bill authorized $24 billion on roads and bridges per year and that money is finally flowing again. how do i know? trailing 12-month highway awards were still declining, and fast forward to this past october and we saw a 9% year over year increase, and these highway contract awards are usually a leading indicator for the business of building and maintaining roads. on top of that there was a pretty major change in last year's highway bill which is just beginning to be filled. ever since 1998, the government has run a program billed tifia, which stands for transportation infrastructure finan

around the world like this has and which has been more broadly debated in parliament, in the ngos, that ast world course of people says it needs to be a debate about this. states,sident of united generals, presidents, they'll say there is a debate. people who have been charged with oversight of security measures here, former chairman of the eyes the said this is a debate we must have. chairman of national intelligence in the u.s. set these are conversations that we have to have. interest,f the public i don't think anyone is seriously questioning that this leaps over the hurdles of public interest. >> you received files stolen by snowden which rec contained the names of secret agents. been known fors six months that these documents contain names. a criminal offense to release this information. were sent plus files or communicated by you as editor-in-chief of "the guardian". they contained a wealth of information that was effectively a mighty sharing platform between united states and united kingdom intelligence services, wasn't? >> i will leave you to express his words. >> who decline to ans

ast last type we had loser candidates and they were recoverying to the te party candidates. the now manra who say there are no fools on the tickets. they may be right about that. you upon who you are talking about. the cent conidate in 20 authority lever. there is mod rate inns. and somewhere in tone where you are a compassion conservative on social issues and i mean fiscally conservative going forward. i think there is room in between and the country is looking for guidance. >> what about pushing things that appeal to working families. and for example, i understand that some of the leaders are now suggesting that we advocate for flex time hours in the work place isn't that a smart thing to do? >> i think it is, greg. it is what we are talking about as respect to the motionate views. and i think this needs to be more leniency there and more focus on the family and about that montra we can gain momentum. >> what about making higher education more affordable. and revamping the sorely welfare of programs? social welfare programs need to be looked at in great detail. >> the soci

the arctic ast >>> this morning on "world news now," icy danger.part of the country in to a deep freeze. snow, freezing rain and blustery conditions. >>> radioactive scare. the truck carrying highly dangerous material stolen in mexico. the fears about a dirty bomb on both sides of this border and the frantic search. >>> marine mystery. the whales washing up on the shores of the everglades. why trying to save these creatures before it is too late. >>> pictures of beyonce that reveal a side of her we don't see too often. it is a superstar family vacation in "the skinny" on this thursday, december 5th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now" with john muller and diana perez. >> good morning. on this thursday. >> beyonce is opening up as a star. we are seeing more of her. she puts them on her tumblr account. all the time. >> yes, she does. that one cool. not all glammed up, down to earth and still looks great. >> a lot of people like that about her. every time you see people post something on instagram they look beautiful she is always po

is not ast, but it precise as reported data. it is not for eligibility. it determines what ad i will receive and whether a marketer is 95% correct that is ok. it is not worth the expense to go to 100%. correctionscess to requires more data. it is therefore more expensive as well. you must always be truthful here. it goes against the idea that you are worried about with data. you will create more data on the marketing side and it will require you to be more precise. that is an issue. have one bit of information more than the imposter in order to prevent that kind of fraud in that area. >> a report was released on consumer privacy and 2012. it recommended that companies should provide reasonable access to consumer data that they maintain. access should be proportionate to the sensitivity of the data. the report continued that for marketing data, the cost to consumers would likely outweigh the benefits. can you comment on that costsent? what would the and benefits be to have individualized access to data? --will be said in the report obviously the report was

on ast closed this project that we did with our majority owner hotel.e are selling market rates unsubsidized. >> that is because that they have a very hot and dry desert. >> we will start in the right ways. we will proliferate that around the world. what we see is japan is 26% of our shipments. we see huge opportunities to see increases in revenue growth from south america to the middle east where the numbers make sense. -- they have a lot of oil. great to see you. always nice to have tom warner, the chairman and ceo of sun power here. when we come back, the 50 plu bt places to work. we will have that for you. stay with us. >> it is the 12 days of bitcoin. matt miller is back for day three. andught a du quoin yesterday he shop with it and today he is putting on his professors tweed jacket with elbow patches. bitcoinught a yesterday and he shop with it. >> i was learning about it in reddit community. then they asked me, how does it work, how can i get a bitcoin? starts with obviously changing your dollars or your euros, your yen, whatever you have got in

>> piper jaffray in lowering its estimate for that as well. 10 year yield ended last year at 3%. 3%.asta little bit of a comeback, yield down to 2.97%. >> thank you very much for joining me. liu"n the loop with betty at 12:00 p.m. on bloomberg radio. >> one-week come back, just me talking about drones. they have got lawyers. we will talk to the lawyer leading the first group specializing in unmanned commercial flight. you don't want to miss this. a drone lawyer. ♪ >> live from bloomberg headquarters in new york, this is "market makers," with erik schatzker and stephanie ruhle. >> amazon shocked the world on cyber monday when jeff bezos say he is working on delivery by drone. would pick ofaft your packages from a warehouse and fly them to your doorstep. jeff bezos believes this could be the reality in five years. this being america, where there is innovation a lawyer cannot be far behind. decided torm has start a practice in the uses of unmanned aircraft systems, commercial drone. brendan is here with me on "market makers." i am calling you the drone lawyer. welcome. >> thank you. >> let

you're going to need to -- i did not hear all of the players and as you mentioned earlier, .ast yearthe court i am thinking i should've been named in that. my skills were ridiculous. who did he name? >> bill russell, cream abdul kareem abdul- -- jabbar, magic, and larry bird. about beinghe talk a businessman? he said he doesn't want to get necessarily be a team owner. he is one of the first basketball players that win big in china. so many others have followed. if you want to be a business person after your playing career, that has to start for you and your link career. you interviewed mark ark or -- ofker, he does not go to all these events. he said kobe is a tough customer. what he in, he knows wants. he wants to test limits. he almost has a steve jobs like mentality. executive of my own brand. that is a little taste and flavor in terms of what we might continue to see from kobe once he is done on the courts. >> kobe bryant is not endorsing a product. he is this product. this is a different type of partnership then you saw 10 or 15 years ago when athletes had items with their names

third-quarter earnings of the 3.5%ast range, with a 20 -- 23.5% gain.d more than 30% this year. ford, takingr is its mustang global. unveiled at the revamped sports car that has a sleeker look and smaller engine, targeting buyers across 4 continents. number three us nuance communications to carl icahn is boosting his stake in a speech recognition software maker. steadily been since he nuance shares announced his stake in the company in april. >> number two, a retailer that targets teenagers reporting results that missed wall street estimates. aeropostale said that while back friday -- black friday sales showed improvement, it is still cautious for the rest of the season. it is all about cutting the prices. >> deals are out there. number one, apple, closer to reaching a long-awaited deal onh china to offer iphones the tremendously big network in china. "the wall street journal" reports that the deal has been sealed and the rollout is expected to start later this month. the much starting right away. -- pretty much starting out right away. joining us from

over 6000 have deployed in the ,ast decade to iraq afghanistan, and elsewhere in support of operation enduring freedom. as -- we have to provide the best technology available and counter what appears to be never ending threats to our way and that drives our workforce every day. if we are not to have another 9/11, we must move toward a far intelligencerated community focus on one thing, protecting our nation. that, i would just finish -- it is a quote and i would say, we cannot afford another such ason or committee the joint committee on the investigation of the pearl harbor attack in 1946 and they greaterhad we imagination and a keener awareness of the significance of the intelligence that existed, it is proper to suggest that pearle should include harbor was a likely point of japanese attack. we cannot afford to lack that imagination and what we are dealing with today. staff,at, john, and the i want to say thank you very much for allowing me the opportunity to present some thoughts on the direction we are taking over in dia. i look forward to questions. thank you. [applause] [caption

club in describing why it wasn't an impediment for her to get trade expansion under way to not have ast track. the -- now, there is a congressional record referenced 138 trade agreements by congressman becerra from the ways and means committee. i'm not sure where he got those. if you look at the floor debate in 2001 in the original bush fast track house vote, you can check out that. and he lists a bunch of the countries that he has in mind. just f.y.i. as far as the w.t.o. agreement, again, in a way that is not going to help congress get more enthusiastic about being -- about sharing its constitutional trade authority with this executive branch, the administration's original position so far is they're not bringing it to congress. they negotiated, they're not bringing it to a for. it's remarkably impure yuss. we'll see what happens. i'm sure will help congress' enthusiasm to give away that authority to be treated that way up front. that being said, there's been susm a bunch of hoopla about very exciting announcement that could come any day that senator baucus and congressman camp might a

budget does not include an ast risk or other budget gimmicks. our budget outlines a concrete plan that makes tough choices and presents credible options to achieve our budget reduction targets. the c.b.c. budget calls for revenue enhancements totaling $2.7 trillion over the next decade. our budget outline house the house ways and means committee and the senate finance committee can reach this number by highlighting several revenue options totaling $4.2 trillion that could be used to reach the $2. trillion revenue target. these revenue options include $1.1 trillion that can be obtained by limiting deductibility of corporate interest payments, $1 trillion closing special tax breaks and corporate loopholes, over $00 billion by taxing capital gains and dividends as ordinary income, almost half a trillion by having a 5.4% surcharge on that portion of our income over $1 trillion. over $00 million speculators tax of one quarter of one percent on wall street trades. $200 billion by ending the bush era tax cuts on that portion of your income over $250,00

ast is that 9:00 eastern well the c-span radio. series, we are offering a special edition of the book. presenting a biography and portrait of each first lady and comments from noted historians. it is available for the discounted price of $12.95 on c- span. including ahas more special section produced by our partners the white house historical association and chronicles life in the executive mansion. you can find out more at www.c- span.org. >> for overseas, -- for our series, we spoke to steve ford. this was last year. >> we are with steve ford. son of betty and gerald ford. your mother is one of the -- she is in our trailer. she's won the inspirations and actually you turn around and she is our artwork for the series. she represents somebody who had influence and image. us abouter, talk to what she was like. differ so much credit. you can say that about so many congressional wives. while their husbands were out in public and the data was at that time am the majority he was a house minority leader republican party. dad was on the r

if we reinforce that by saying ast we would view any threat a threat to the u.s., which is what we havene with regards to japan and south korea and north korea, i am quite sure we could maintain a stable situation without even a since -- subsequent treaty with iran. >> if the talks totally broke down and iran resumed full place its program, you think of going to a containment deterrent strategy would be preferable to military action? >> yes. deterrence works. there is no reason to believe it would not work if the u.s. was credibly committed here the proportion of power between the u.s. and the would be iranian nuclear power would be enormous. we have again been swept into kind of simplistic formulations such as the quick dash to nuclear capability that people are talking about. the fact of the matter is if the iranians were to have even a nuclear test, that would be know to the world. westernizing a nuclear test is a difficult process. then once you have completed your weaponization, you have one nuclear bombs. are you going to use it against an enemy that has 200? ityou are not 150% su

>>ast and midnight. maligned coming up on the krosession >> coming up, kron4 morning nils.l tell you what transportation services are born to costume.going to cost toyou, during sleep train's huge year efor a limited time,dels save hundreds on tempur-pedic mattresses. get the most highly-recommended bed in america at closeout prices. plus, get interest-free financing and free same-day delivery. why wait for the new models? sleep train's year end clearance is on now. superior service, best selection, lowest price, guaranteed. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >> welcome back. >> we see temperatures on the climb at we are now in the upper '30's. 47 degrees for oakland. we do have fog currently in the south bay and we will see more sunshine for the afternoon. low to mid 60's for today and very comfortable ratings.reading. i will talk abt the possibility of seven days coming up. the time is 9:30 a.m.. >> we're starting to look at the bay bridge and the westbound ride or the conditions will be spot light. in fact, all around the bay your quick commute check

challenges we have faced in the ast and taken on and critical that china has done it as well. what the headlines don't reveal group of e epa has a experts in that nation working with chinese ngos to help challenges.e the epa is working with china to share some of the best practices developed here. i assume -- i believed that the efforts would come more to light next week on her trip. it is my honor now to welcome administrator mccarthy. she's led an impressive career in public service holding positions in government, previously serving as the assistant administrator a's office of air and radiation. prior to that, the commissioner of the connecticut department of protection.al she served as a deputy secretary of the massachusetts office of and nwealth development undersecretary for policy and massachusetts executive office environmental affairs. there could not be anyone better o take on this critical fight and i welcome her here today after her march, there will be a q&a with carol brawner, a distinguished senior fellow and position in the clinton administration. both, excited

milk in nashville is now going .ast four dollars a gallon of the houseaker we have the speaker of the house, mr. and we have the house that are currently on recess. this is a scandal. it's a national scandal. the farm bill, as i understand it and i should be corrected if i'm wrong, mr. never presented the farm bill. the immigration bill has to be worked on. there is so much work that has to be done, and you know these people go home on a recess. i don't know how many resource resource -- recesses they have had but i know they are numerous. probably for me and my friends within the yale community, the biggest scandal that could, on the horizon. >> host: norm ornstein? >> guest: the farm bill has been under consideration shall we say for more than three years now with an inability to make it work. we had a conference is says it's getting close but it's not fair. they have kicked it a forward a month into january. if they can't reach a deal, actually the law says we referred back to the 1949 farm bill. if muriel thinks that no price -- milk prices are a scandal now they will double or mo

you asked about risk factors in particular ask we learned a lot mostly ast ten years, because we have organized to do tudies that allow us to literally thousands of individuals with and without a hypertension or diabetes and increasingly study he d.n.a. of those individuals and figure out which sequence differences, which letter ifferences in our d.n.a. are associated with getting the disease. insights about what can go wrong in human lead to a disease like hypertension and some ideas about how to move forward or thinkingew drugs a little bit about the disease comes about and eventually we're thingsthat some of these will lead to new diagnostic opportunities using information their own unique genome. a'nt -- wantdom back to that point. it's $31 billion and the conducted at the totallingme institute $513 million >> that was before sequestration to be clear. before 5 hundred million after sequestration. >> what you can expect in the year ahead? we don't know what to expect. that's what we're operating on a continuing resolution that gives us last year's level until the middle of january