right now sustained winds at 26 miles at dulles, 24 at national, 23 at baltimore, 28 at frederick and 23 at hagerstown. but as we take a look at the wind gusts, right now they're at 33 miles per hour in the district. 38 at dulles, 36 at frederick and 33 at hagerstown. you factor in the winds and look at the temperatures. we'll put all that together. temperature wise, 25 degrees. 19 at gaithersburg. 23 at dullesand baltimore. you put in the winds along with that and it's going to feel a lot colder. that's what we're talking about, the windchills with temperatures of 13 in pittsburgh. here's what a look at what it feels like when you step outside. 10 degrees in the district. 6 at dulle 4 at frederick and 7 at baltimore. we're talking dangerous conditions. highs struggling to reach the 30-degree mark at national airport. and at baltimore only 28 and 29 respectively. the cold air is sticking around. look at this cold air mass that has settled in across the northern plains all the way to the east coast. that is what's going to be affecting us as we move into the extended period. talk about

we're looking at 16 at bwi marshall. 18 to packs river. zero in oakland and around the metro area, everyone in the teens, 13 westminister, 18 in annapolis. the winds coming through at 18. 20 towards oakland. when you add that, the windchills, it's negative to 3 in ocean city, negative 3 in hagerstown. zero in washington. that's cold. the wind advisories in effect until 6:00 p.m. this afternoon, this evening and it's going to be a very, very blustery, cold day. bundle up. we'll tell you when you can expect to see some calming of the conditions in a few moments. here's what people will be talking about this morning, more than one thousand people gathered to remember sarah foxwell, this 11-year-old girl found dead on christmas day. >> reporter: as sarah foxwell's short life is remembered, police are building a case against a convicted child molester charged in her abduction. at emmanuel wesleyan church in salisbury, mourners find it hard to say good-bye to a little child and so much associated with her abduction and murder over christmas. >>

keeping it at the double digit at the hump. look at the geico play of the game.biggest reasons is the play of jarvis varnado. >> joe: double-double again today. 11 and 10. nice spin move around tasmin mitchell. the two star watch seniors that lead both of these clubs. that was a tremendous offensive spin to the basket. laying it off the glass. jarvis varnado continues to impress in this his senior season. >> it thi think he gets a bad w about the defense. >> joe: he's improved considerably. spent time yesterday working with the assistant coaches here on the jump hook, moves to the basket. >> a turnover, penetration. gets it back in. >> a dozen points for phil turner. gave the team a shot in the arm. something they've been looking for, from somebody. spencer. [ whistle ] >> yep. a good call! >> spencer tried to draw the foul. that is a little bit of an n.b.a. rule but he extend exteo varnado's body. offensive foul on spencer. >> it may have been an n.b.a. move. like the offensive linemen that is fouled when he was in front of the referee. you might have been chick

to watch at home.t has forced hollywood studios to place bigger bets on blockbusters at the expense of smaller features. >>> coming up on "good morning america" -- tips to get your finances in order in the new year. five simple ways to cut costs and save thousands of dollars. that's on gma. that's your "moneyscope report." i'm jeremy hubbard. >>> 6:23. if you like watching sports and snow stay tuned. we have video about up with of those games -- about one of those games yesterday in the snow. we're looking at the extended forecast, the chance of a flurry or snow shower this afternoon. otherwise a fair mix of clouds and gusty winds, high of only 32. will feel like low 20s and we'll get back to low 20s tonight. tomorrow 33, 37 wednesday. thursday looks like we try to start clear, we pushed the old pattern out but the next one comes back in with a race of clouds. that will come back with a chance of snow and maybe accumulating snow on friday. much colder, highs only in the 20s next weekend. >>> 6:23. here

xavier thames at the point. washington state led by four at halftime.hey have been blown out 24-5 in this second half. >> miles: overton not giving them any room to breathe. >> steve: thames gets inside. i like this young man's future. he and reggie moore. >> miles: he's played with a lot of poise and confidence. thames saying i'll take over the offense. >> steve: 13 points. his previous high 11 against oregon. misses the finish of that. cougars trailing by 13. back to the 2-3 zone. hard to believe pondexter scoring his first points of the second half and his team exploding on washington state. >> miles: even harder to believe is that the cougars aren't recognizing where he's at on the floor. he's just finding creases and gaps in the zone anytime. >> steve: reggie moore is fouled. got to ask you this. the adjustment that lorenzo romar made at halftime, i think he's one of the game's best coach, but what adjustments do you think he made to create this flip-flop no for washington. >> miles: i think he emif a sised pushing the ball more, made or miss. you

cal came in number one at 3-1. all the teams all the way down to ucla, bruins will host usc later today. and then you've got washington, who is likely going to go and even the record at .500 with a win here. then they will go to ucla on a game you can watch on pac-10 hoops next thursday. ben howland is preparing only for the trojans. he's a one game at a time coach. i'm sure, when that game is over with usc, he'll talk to his fellows and show them this video and say, we're in for a buzz saw when washington comes to pauley. >> marques: 7:30 p.m. matchup against the bruins. another turnover. another example of washington getting down and dirty on the floor. another example of great ball movement. great decision by isaiah thomas. abdul gaddy hasn't done anything spectacular, but he's played a real solid game this afternoon. i think he's really starting to come into his own as a collegiate basketball player. >> steve: jerome randle with his first field goal of the day. >> marques: he's got the kind of scoring mentality

at all.gressive play trying to get a rebound. the key thing is dana cannot afford to get into foul trouble. >> steve: he is the big gun averaging over 16 points a game for the lancers. vasquez. drives. shoots. no good. battling for the boards inside. if play by jordan williams. >> ron: jordan williams for a quinn season can just relish in that the role, being the big strong body. maryland is more than happy with him. >> steve: terps out to a six point lead here early. we haven't even played two minutes of this game. swecker for 3, a little short. hayes the rebound. nice defensive play but taken down by landon milbourne who scores. >> ron: they might want to think about a timeout if maryland gets another steal and scores. >> steve: nice play inside by billy robinson. he is hammered, and will go to the free throw line as milbourne is a little slow to get up. >> ron: watch the work jordan williams does on the low back. greivis drives, doesn't get the pass the most athletic team. they are taking

they are sitting at 23 degrees. wind chill currently at 11. how long does the cold air stick around and will you need to go shopping this week? for another reason. coming up. i calculate my own payroll. it works... pretty well. right, guys? announcer: there's an easier way. do your payroll with intuit online payroll. just enter employee hours. it calculates all the taxes and creates paychecks. get a 30-day free trial at intuit.com. >>> temperatures have fallen outside, prices at the pump have risen. according to aaa the average price of gas in the baltimore area now $2.61 a gallon for regular. up about five cents since last week. and nationally the price is $2.66 a gallon. up six cents. ?iets the resolution for many of us, to get off our butts and get to the gym. it's not so easy to do but as abc2 news joce sterman tells us she's got a warning to make sure if you do sign up for a health club you don't feel the burn in your wallet. >> reporter: no matter the weather timonium's heidi satz always wants a workout. >> two days for weights, three da

at least two u.s.arshals were wounded today when a gunman opened fire in the lobby of a federal building in downtown las vegas. authorities say what the gunman was shot and killed at a building across the street. we will have more details on this evening's newscast and of course on our web site. and, by the way, in a few moments, on our web site, we're looking at pictures now from las vegas. but again the gunman was shot and killed. but two u.s. marshals were wounded. >>> all right. the cold weather is not good for our skin but there are some things that we can do, okay? to weather the low temperatures. and allison has more on that. >> reporter: when temperatures drop skin can get painfully dry. >> itchy, red, flakey, gets a lot worse in the winter. >> do you look very dry. >> doctors say the number one way to combat dry winter skin, is to moisturize several times a day, especially after bathing. and remember, sun screen isn't just for summer. >>> on a winter day, on a cloudy day, even if you're going

look at this.ecent cnn opinion research corporation national poll indicates that more people think highly of democratic policies compared to what the republicans are proposing. another big indicator, how many lawmakers retire rather than face duff eelections. two past senators called it quits. >> after 35 years resting the people of connecticut in united states congress i will not be a candidate for re-election this november. >> chris dodd may help his party. a ton of political baggage. polls say he face as tough election in a state democrats dominate. now a better chance of keeping the seat. a different story in north dakota. popular senator byron dorgan announced retirement pap good shot at grabbing this seat by republicans. the supermajority in the senate, even with a filibuster-proof margin, health care reform is one example of tough to pass. if they lose the supermajority, harder for president obama to advance their agenda. >>> suspended for shooting off his mouth. the nba crowes foul benching

he had one arm at the time. he had lost his arm at shiloh in the civil war, but he went on to be a great explorer, and other great things. u.s. geological survey. another part of arlington just over the hill are the arctic explorers, robert gary and his associate matthew, who claim to reach the bowl in 1909. they are here. the point is arlington is more than just a military cemetery. it's a place for explorers, figures from history. and many other things. >> we are on the hill overlooking the city here. what is this tomb on the mound here overlooking the sea? >> this is the tomb of the freshmen who served in the american revolution. he stayed on. he was commissioned to design the city of washington. so he came here in 1891, 1892. just across the river it looks very finished down with the buildings, the capital, the washington monument. all of that. but when he came here, it was just words, creeks, swamps. and out of that he envisioned a national capital. for this new nation. he designed it. his design was accept

it was at 6:17. the shot clock frozen there at 30. think the total will be about 14 when they figure it out it wasn't going. yep, 6:03. started at 6:17. thanks to the producer for helping me with my abysmal math skills. 14 seconds most likely taken off that shot clock for the wolfpack. >> jenn, why we have to have this break, i wanted to mention, nc state in conference games, averaging 70 points per game. right now, only 40 points. 30 points away from their scoring average. in acc. give a lot of credit to the wake forest defense. >> wake forest is -- has a few players in the foul trouble. as does nc state. both teams are playing the type of defense that can bring those kind of fouls on. there, you see courteney morris with four. thomas with three for the demon dee cops. thomas to her give credit, she hasn't had three for quite a while. she picked it up in the opening seconds of this second half. >> you're absolutely right. >> you see the foul trouble for the wolfpack. bonae holston who was the spark in the first half. she has four and

to look at what makes ecr work. what are the factors that are important to get people over the finish line to an agreement? and patricia actually share this graphic with me so i can share with you here today. essentially, this was their framework. and what it boils down to is that to get to an agreement reached, having agreements that are high-quality and have been working relationships improve comedy intermediate variable is that engage. now the things that seem to be important in getting to that point, as well as having an indirect effect on the agreement by making sure that the appropriate parties are involved. so the speaks to make sure you have ever wondered to have a conversation even if it's not obvious who should be there. the skills and practices of meteors and facilitators are very, very important and incorporating high-quality intelligence information which is another thing that i noticed in the crs document. the stakeholders at the table of a negotiation, how relevant information, they're better able to

she washed ashore at smith after a little hiatus at scripps. she didn't like the scripps a whole lot, right? maybe i will read that little portion. it's kind of a funny thing. i don't. i would just read you a little bit about molly, you know, going off out into the world. when molly begins leaving texas, she found people inordinately fascinated with texas. lbj, nina, was on the radar of course. something awful had happened in texas, and dallas in 1963. molly as she went around, and i know many of you have experienced this. i still do to this day. people ask what the hell's going on down there? what is it about that former country called texas that still behaves as a rogue country. and i think because she's predisposed to laugh all the time and have fun, and right up until the day she died, she tried to have a little fun and some of her inscription. even about some of the awful things in texas. she told people always when she went off to college at scripps and then at smith that she was from east texas. geographically, we could argue about that,

we are at war. because that is one of the things that former vice president cheney has been knocking him for that president obama doesn't act like it is war, he doesn't seem to get it, we are at war with islamic terrorism. >> i always thought that was three quarters an unfair charge. one moment i go back to and awareness that obama knows we are at war was in france. if you remember he held a town hall meeting there. and he went out of his way to remind the people there that we are at war. this is a big problem. we just have to deal with it. that was not necessarily an audience that wanted to hear that. so i took that as a sign that he really does know. i think if you are president you got that daily intelligence brief, there is no way you are not conscious of it every second of every day. so i thought that was three quarters unfair. the one quarter of legitimacy and concern some of the critics have, is if we are at war why are we not interrogating or questioning this terrorist or this suspect under

it's only 16 at the airport. 21 at calm bridge. zero at okland.re kind of strong there gusting into the mid 20's. two above analysis and eight above in calm bridge. first when the wind let up and two when the temperatures warm at all coming up. >> a look now at the top stories. back in december, the girl was found unresponsive detectives noticed scrapes and bruising. an autopsy determined she was beaten to death. his boirge, the girlfriend is charged with murder. >> sara haily's body was found. she vanished from her boodlaup a few days are before christmas. >> an apartment fire under investigation. it happened at the brook side apartment complex just afternoon on saturday. we are told five people were displaced. there's no word this morning on what has caused that fire. we have the latest on this case. >> police say the leads are pretty slim as the investigation continues. investigators he's the one law enforcement blowns this pay be the answer to weapon. >> is it makes me sad he won't speak up in behalf of his wife. we need to find her. >> every

we didn't trust him at all. until the last moment we had the doubt that that person was a negotiateator hired by the pirates or was he simply one of the pirates, but an educated one? >> fox news reporting set out to track down the elusive ali. starting in london, the 3,000-mile journey took us to the united arab emirites. >> this is fox news. i'm just calling to find out if you had any success with mr. ali ali? >> suddenly there was a visa issued. this was hardly surprising. somali for decades had no functioning government. ali was on the move and his numbers kept changing. he end up in dijibouti, the shipping horn of after extra. that's where we decided to meet him finally. keeping a low free file, we took in a small camcorder for the interview and hoped for the best. >> we came here in a nice air-conditioned car make our way toward the hotel. and getting ready to give ali a shot. >> i will come. >> thank you. >> when we come back, amy kellog finally meets up with the shadowing ali ali, and learn how the pirate

coverage will start at 7:00. sunday, it's an afternoon game at 3:00. next tuesday at boston.t the rangers. after tonight's game, joe, only 13 games remain away from verizon center. >> joe: capitals dads and mentors make that trip with us to boston, new york variety. a trip that's been widely popular arn the nhl. pittsburgh penguins brought thrawr their papas on a recent spin and laid down philadelphia. >> craig: i think they had fun last year wasn't it we were down in tampa bay and florida. nice, warm weather for the dads. a lost them coming from western canada. >> joe: michal neuvirth's father, i want to say the name is peter, witnessed his son's first nhl win on that trip. [ whistle ] >> joe: this one deflected off the rink. we are approaching rather quickly the vancouver olympics. there's what's to come on the schedule. >> craig: you can see 11 games in 19 days. five home, six away. three sets of back to backs and three southeast division games and a road trip upcoming start february off and to finish it up, moving in on that olympic break. >> joe: january 26, 2010 and the

bush when he said we are at war, we are at war against al qaeda.t certainly nullifies those people who want to hear that type of language from president obama. >> do you think it mollifies people because in part of the absolute anger in his tone. it was very thinly veiled. he thought this was inexcusable and point blank said so and he's taken steps and directed home l homeland security janet napolitano to go through retreads of how we run things. will that appease his critics? >> i think there are critics for whom no matter what the president says or does, it will never appease those people. i think that his message more importantly is just overall to the american public. making certain that they understand that he gets it, that there are things that are being done as it relates to screening at airports, as it relates to those watch lists that we have heard so much about, that there is -- there are efforts being undertaken by national security and homeland security officials to make certain that something like this does not happen again. >> and des

no sightings at all, right. >> not at all. he has completely slipped away. he issued that one statement admitting that he had, had some infidelities in the past and apologizing for them. but there are a lot of people clamoring for a public apology in front of cameras. that has not happened. not only has that not happened, no one knows where he is. there are rumors that he may be in the bahamas. other rumors but no one as seen him or at least not publicly seen him. certainly there's an infrastructure in place to scuttle him away. but it hasn't made a difference in the avalanche of bad news that just keeps tumbling out of this story, chris. over the holidays, at&t dropped their sponsorship of tiger. >> yeah. the third of the companies to do that. thanks so much. good to see you, stephanie. >> good to see you, too. >>> still ahead -- proof that police really had their hands full new year's eve. how one highway stop got out of control. >>> also, more on the christmas miracle. the mother and baby feared dead during childbirth. you will hear from that another one

one of the immortals here at boston college. we're at chestnut hill inside the forum. a big halftime lead. your leading scorers at the half, we told you about murphy and her 17 but johnson big off the bench. goodlett. we told you ardossi and montgomery have struggled. they are one of nine from the field. obviously boston college has to feel good. for stefanie murphy her career high is 27 17 points is the most she ever scored in the half at her career. >> it's been impressive. she made herself available to her passers. she's done the little things in which to score and she's reaping huge benefits. >> here is where we put robin to work in what to watch for and we reset it. how have both these teams done. the important points you set out at the top of the telecast. >> pressure defense of georgia tech has been handled well by boston college. only three steals. however, they wanted to limit their turnovers and fouls which they have done playing a pretty clean game. boston college stay in the half-court game only two fast break points. they need to handle that tech pressure.

again, we remain stuck at 24 degrees. 24 at dulles. 25 in manassas.eonardtown, you are at 23 degrees. annapolis, 25 degrees. frederick, maryland is also at 25 degrees. those winds are blowing at per hour. here is what it makes it feel like. the wind chills, 14 in baltimore, 13 in d.c. 10 at dulles. so very cold, frigid air in place. it remains in place and frankly, all week long, we'll see our temperatures below normal yet again. here is a look at the satellite- radar composite for the easrn united states. now, storm system that brought significant snow to portions of new england over the course of the weekend is exiting. there is some lingering snow some maine. that is about it. we've got the clouds building in here. no snow. but we could see a snow flurry or two or three during the course of the day today. it will be nothing serious or significant but some scattered snow flurries are possible. forecast for washington for today looks like this. we are dealing with a couple of different things. number one, a lot of clouds around today. number two, the

we know how tough they are at home. when leading at the half. unbelievable mark at 12-2. dukes have their work cut out for them. they have first possession. and trying to get things started. and flores will. that puts a halt to the run and gives secondary scoring from a guy like flores. morrison in the paint. the back of the bowles bangs in and tate with the rebound. >> glenn: you looked at that, al, that was wide open. >> al: another step back for wells. didn't go far enough back according to the referee. james madison falling back into it, wells had to light up. that will change the die nat. namic and making the 3s and extending the defense a bit. open up the inside and bowles. working against flores. contact again. another big block. this is danger for denzel es. onal foul for bowles. >> glenn: the process that brady has and he hit him with the body more that's a clean block. look at the bottom. it was clean but he kind of fouled him with the hips and go through it. brady now has to make a critical decision because he can ill afford for bowls to pick up that now and yo

the jetstream also at low levels. that's allowing this arctic air surge to get down into the deep south. freezing temperatures flirting with areas of florida, as far as south even as orlando. mostly cloudy tomorrow. a brief warm-up, if you call 38 a warm-up by midweek. by friday it looks like more snow is possible. a 50% chance of snow showers intermittently throughout friday. the high only 29. we remain in the upper 20's all weekend long. >> thank you. in recent years college students have embraced online education, sometimes taking entire course overs the internet. >> now this long distance learning is spreading to high schools, giving students access to more advanced courses than most school districts can offer. >> hey, hey what do you say? >> they do just everything for its students. >> good afternoon. tomorrow spirit day. wear your school colors. >> however, this senior, lucy, who is determined to be a chemical engineer, wanted something more. >> there weren't really electives here that i wanted to take that were

don't buy that at all.hink that there is a dionnect between supporting ality and having some kind o stdard and bng democratic anbeing in many, many different aces. >> brown: but go back to the funding questiongain i mean we have gone around t country and ported on different cities, states, and art initutions that areuffering. when you getown to a main stet and there is a lot of differenneeds out there, what'she case for giving it to the ballet, or the dce whever the modern dance company aspposed to the you know the homeless shelter orhe peopleho need food? >> because youre making an invement in the future of that commity. it's one thing just to giv someone a grant or even to ge soone a job that will last so longyou build an arts community in a neighborhd it becomes an iegral part of that nehborhood. part othe fabric of that place. artists are enepreneurs, they are ple makers. they are indivuals small businessmeand you put them to a community and it change that pce. it me me crazy when the stimul package was

at that point his name should have been flagged so it would show up at the airport in amsterdam he would have been stopped. but that didn't happen. and that's inconceivable that didn't happen. >> charles? >> well, the secretary of homeland security saying on all the talk shows on sunday that system worked, she's been ridiculed. and it will live in infamy like the statement that george bush george bush made after katrina or during katrina when he said heck of a job, brown yes, about his fema director at the time. it was a combination of system not connecting the dots and human error in the sense that those who got the story from the father into nigeria should have known that this not an em bittered ex-spouse, it was the father concerned about a son who called from yemen, this is a high level of index of suspicion. and there was not an agency that you should have had. it was a combination of factors. >> mark? >> i agree with my colleagues. i just add this, that the irony is that janet napolitano, who was and has a reputation as the first woman attorney general of arizona, as an u.s. attorn

>> i think pple at g.m. and chrysler a a little bit shell shocked becae if you think about a ye ago, they had a cenamed bob nardelli who had actually come fromhe outside. he had come from home depo at least they were ud to seeing him. he had beethere for a little bit over a year. w there's no american or even north americaas a ceo at chrysr. it's run by the fi, the head of fiat who is essential an unknown figu to people here in detroit at genal motors the ceo is ed whitaker. he was the former ceo at&t. the gornment asked him to be chairman when neral motors got their baout. essentially replaced the ceoate ageneral motors from last year, fritz hderson. even if you think back to la year show rick wagoner was stilthe ceo at general motors. >> ifill: bottom line after th year of government aid and credit yr of tough times no more happy lk in detroit. >> this is always a place th runs ooptimism. hos and dreams are always part of the d.n.a. in detrt. pele aren't walking around in haishirts or anything like that. i

it's going down to the wire at pmac with l.s.u. trying to improve to 9-0 at home this season. utah, l.s.u. both with two time-outs. utah has already 10 fouls to l.s.u. in the double bonus. the next l.s.u. foul puts utah in the one-on-one. -- 1-1. goes by him. kickout. carlon brown, three-pointer! and utah back on top by two. matching their largest lead. mike stewart goes to the scorer's table. perhaps, an issue with the clock. i don't believe the clock is -- yeah, they put two seconds back on the shot clock. shot clock is -- daymeon: if you're l.s.u. this trip, you realize a victory and you have to have a three-pointer. you don't have to go for the lead. matt: spencer driving, warren fumbles the pass. he's got it. 14 seconds on the shot clock. easy to get a shot. telling them to calm down, settle down. don't run the offense yet. drca gives it to tavita. still plenty of time for utah. picks up his dribble. could be in trouble. time-out called. when you pick up that dribble, draws a time-out. daymeon: he was going to run out and he wanted to be in this basketball game. utah kind

at the first message. the second message is that there is emerging and almost inevitable stream of conditions that render this past fiscal for two at pattern unlikely to continue, highly unlikely to continue. as i'll show in the last 50, 60, 70 years, where we have put our money isn't in people and education. we have hired many, many more teachers than would've been justified by a moment alone or by growth in gross domestic product. so approximately 16%, 65% of school expenditures are for the payment of professional educators. another 15% of what they do is paying the salaries of certificate in people of classified people. so about 80% of what schools spend is for people. and it is unlikely that any belt tightening, as rick suggests, round by schedules or thermostats or elect drake meters. it just isn't going to do it. the money here is in people and that's where the change has to take ways almost assuredly. but the question is, how cannot be done in a manner which is not only fair but also as best we can

that means everything. >> i am humbled to approve this message. >> we made at at at the beginning of campaign and didn't use it until the end. our general election opponent was steve pierce. we were expecting a tighter race than it was and we were saving this for when we thought we would be under assault from a lot of directions included republicans. never really developed that way. it was a wonderful closing and moving story to tell. he is getting better slowly but surely. it was one of those stories when we ran across it, it was a natural for it to tell. it was concise and he believed every word of that. he was very emotional about the congressman. next campaign not want to show you, mark baggage was running for senate against ted stevens in alaska. i don't know how much you know about senator stevens's illegal troubles? most of you. at the time we aired this commercial he was not yet indicted but it was clearly on the horizon. his home had been raided by the fbi for influence peddling and accepting gifts. there was a whole host of charges likely against him and at the same time of

when we started, we looked at the numbers. we looked at the ratios. and we thought that was all that was required. and now we know that people are really the key. we have to find out what's happening behind the scenes. >> my thanks to mark mobius. >>> up next on "the wall street journal report," he's a chart-topping rapper, record label executive and even the owner of his own line of hot dogs. i'll talk to snoop dogg about his dreams for business success. >>> ball dropping to mark the passage of time began as a 19th century naval measure and it's more efficient today. #ñ#ñ#ñ#ñññ >>> calvin brodus was a former l.a. gang member who turned his life around when he met rapper dr. dre. he game snoop dogg. a multiplatinum selling musician. but the rapper is also an entrepreneur, starting business ventures, ranging from his own clothing and hot dog lines to providing the voice for car navigation systems. i spoke to the rapper about his quest to be top dog. >> i believe that snoop dogg's brand is well known around the globe from the business aspect as well as

at kentucky.tball. bledsoe! knocked out bofunds. lastouched byarnsas. >> bob: wall does something enrtaingvery single game, but doeeverything fundamtallsound. so when he does somethin intesting you have to love it. watch the split pass here. he barely picks it up. ft anded. >> eric: paterson hast blockefrombehi. it's on powell that isis ird. it's on marshawwell. >> bob: wnoou have the two be interr pyersit wh three uls. powell is a freshman playing r the first ti inme rupp arena with 22,000 peopl scaminat him. peoplee cin waves. ugh for te.on >> eric: powl cael in the game in three s.e.c. dprns games shoing 64%, 19oints per game so far in the first 1 minutes he picked up three fouls and he's 1-rom the fiel >> bob: ah. o o the three games we at ho. more comfoablerter playing e.c gam on the roads noformula for succs for freshman. >> eric: theeowy by bledsoe has it. bled eets it. b upper body strethng. >> eric: kentuckyins e ce to 50. a quick time-outalled by john pelphrey yingtro stem e tide. pelpey

only at at&t. pediatricians trust children's tylenol. help their fevers, aches and pains feel better. the chevy malibu and toyota camry received 5 star crash safety ratings. but only malibu has onstar. big deal. i'll just use my phone. let's say we crashed. whoops, your phone's gone. onstar automatic crash response can call to see if you're ok. if you don't answer, they can automatically send help. i think i'll ride with you. use $1,000 holiday cash to get $3,000 total cash back on select '09 malibu vehicles in stock. or choose 0% apr for 72 months. >>> a smoky smell in the cockpit forced a delta flight to turn around and head back to above then this morning. delta flight 1379 was airborne for eight minutes, bound for new york city, when the pilot decided to turn back. the odor had dissipated by the time the plane and its 34 passengers returned to the gate at logan international airport. delta says its pilot was acting out of an abundance of safety. >>> american airlines is under the faa's microscope after the carrier racked up three bot

look at it. we're going to go take a look at it right after this. a.j.? (alarm blasting) (screaming) (phone rings) hello? this is bill with broadview security. is everything okay? no. there's this guy - he just smashed in my door. i'm seúling help right now. thank you. (announcer) brink's home security is now broadview security. call now to install the standard system for just $99. the proven technology of a broadview security system delivers rapid response from highly-trained professionals, 24 hours a day. call now to get the $99 installation, plus a second keypad installed free. and, you could save up to 20% on your homeowner's insurance. call now-- and get the system installed for just $99. broadview security for your home or business-- the next generation of brink's home security. call now. >>> okay we're back with richard heene and right behind us is a replica of the notorious flying saucer, for want of a better term we'll call it, balloon. where is the original? >> the police have that in a garage. >> larry: all right, they have it as evidence or wa

again, some of the images are tough to look at. >> reporter: security here at the general hospital is not the issue-- amputation is. in the aftermath of today's aftershock, many patients are still quartered in the hospital courtyard. the delay in getting them inside, anywhere, is costing them limbs and lives. you need more surgeons? >> more orthopedic. >> reporter: how long will you have to wait for that? >> we're trying to open more operating rooms over here, but no x-ray machines >> reporter: what do you need? >> x-ray. >> reporter: dr. even lyon is here from harvard. he's worked here before. >> we are running our operating rooms without electricity, without oxygen, without proper anesthetics. and standing in front of me are hundreds of people who've had compound open fractures. >> reporter: do you just have to feel your way in the fracture, feel out what it is? >> uh, yeah. we have to, to be honest, the bigger problem is infection. the bones may heal, they may not heal. we've done many, many amputations. we're losing people who are losing limbs. >> reporter: is gangrene a problem?

www.aei.org event 100164, for those of you watching at your computers or at home.there are three presentations, the first up will be jim guthrie, senior fellow at the george w. bush and professor of public policy and education at southern methodist university. previously, jim was the patricia and rhodes hart professor and director of the peabody education at vanderbilt university. jim's paper is titled an overview of school spending. up second will be mark marguerite, she serves with the center on reinventing public education at the university of washington. her research focuses on education spending and productivity. a field is where she is now probably one of the nation's acknowledged leaders. her paper is titled, now is a great time to consider the per unit cost of everything in education. speaking third, is mike, mike has served as executive director of the council of great city schools, the nation's primary coalition of large urban public school systems, since 1992. before taking that position, mike served as the organization's director of legislation and rese

the president is more intent at having the people at the aclu happy than he ought to be. he should be helping the intelligence community in every way. talk about bringing legal action against members of our intelligence community for the action they took during the bush years all these things is putting a chill in the capacity of our intelligence community to carry out its job. i think the president is making serious errors in protecting the country. >> greta: would you have fired anybody? the thing that stands out, obviously we don't have all the information it is different than sitting in the oval office and having the information on the inside. on the out -- outside it seems some embassy in nigeria and it never made its way to where it should have gone. that was the most appalling information. would you have fired somebody somebody or asked forest signatures nations? >> i don't look for escape gets. i don't think you fire -- scapegoats. i don't think you fire someone to -- >> greta: not for that whoever messed up unfortunately, that person is still there and can do it

at the outset. you take the reader step-by-step through the crisis of the last couple of years from the eyes of the chairman of the federal reserve, ben bernanke. so the book lets you see what dan and his colleagues weresed,d why they did what they did, the internal tensions and uncertainties, and how they were learning along the way. you're a very good translator of fed speech by the way. and i've been known to speak fed speak, though i always tried not to. [laughter] >> host: but the last couple of years were a wild ride at the fed, and it's not necessarily over yet. i was watching closely during this period, but i learned a lot from this book. there are other books about the crisis, quite a few of them. mostly on particular episodes like layman or bear sterns. but this one gives a very close inside look at the actions of the federal reserve with particular focus on ben bernanke. now, you start this book with that climactic weekend in september of 2008, which was actually only a little bit more th

hiding out a at this motel. the 35-year-old is accused of gunning down his twin sisters, elderly aunt, and cousin's 6-year-old daughter on thanksgiving. >> i'm really happy that, you know, the monster's in a cage. >> reporter: after months of plasring florida neighborhoods with wanted posters, it was a few seconds on tv that led to the arrest. the owners of the motel saw his picture flash on-screen during a commercial for "america's most wanted." >> there was no doubt because we have a big-screen tv in the house. it just shocked him to the core and he came up front and he says, i can't believe this, but he's upstairs. >> reporter: it was the fourth time the story aired on the program. with an urgent plea from john walsh. >> few stories have made me as angry or as sad as our first case tonight. >> reporter: in 20 years, "america's most wanted" has helped to put more than 1,000 criminals behind bars. >> have you seen jaycee lee dugard? >> reporter: and like so many high-profile crimes before it, the host made this

send us your favorite viral videos at any time at cnn.com/josh.ng and put a smile on everybody's face. there you go. dancing baby did it for the year. >> that woke us up. that was great. not that we were asleep. >> we needed good news. thank you, josh. >>> okay. you probably sat in front of a television yesterday and watched some football. i'm sure many of you did. >> a lot of football. lots to watch. >> there were lots of bowl games, my goodness. >> who had the play of the day? we have it for you. >>> here are some of the top stories we are following from overnight. the u.s. embassy in yemen is closed today in response to ongoing threats from al qaeda to attack american interests in the country. officials are not saying when they will reopen the embassy, but this announcement comes a day after president obama linked the christmas day bombing suspect to an al qaeda group in yemen. >>> and one of the oldest survivors of the san francisco earthquake in 1906 has died. janette trapani was 107 years old. her daughter said she suffered from pneumonia. s

again, look at jon and kate.thought their 15 minutes of fame went up a long time ago. >> you're killing us, kim. >> i can name more. octomom, richard heene, the whole spiel. >> all right. kim is the senior editor with "in touch weekly." thanks for coming in. >> thanks. >>> still ahead, more on the record, cold temperatures hitting parts of the country. we will get the latest from the weather channel, that's coming up next. granddaughter: grandma, you did it! woman: i did. granddaughter: oops. vo: quitting smoking feels good. walmart saves you an average of 20% on these products. vo: save money. live better. walmart. who's not answering. announcer: there's a better way. intuit quickbooks online organizes your business in one place, and helps you stay on top of your business anytime, anywhere. get a 30-day free trial at intuit.com. >>> new developments in yemen today where al qaeda is said to have recruited and armed the so-called underwear bomber. the u.s. embassy is closed today because of an active threat from a

stop at 800 different events, they'll be at the super bowl.e at march madness, they'll be everywhere. if you can't see the van yourself, where you can learn a lot about the ceus, you can follow us on 2010census.gov. we'll be tweeting, blogging, uploading youtube videos. >> it's 20 degrees, and dr. groves really wanted to get this message out. he's out here without a coat. >> this is nothing. >> this is a walk in the park. >> thank you very much. >>> we want you to share what america looks like in your neighborhood. and what would surprise people about the demographics in your community. log on to todayshow.com to submit your photos and voice and nbc news will pick entries from your submissions. >>> how about a check of the weather, mr. roker? >> let's show you what's happening as far as your forecast is concerned today, bitterly cold throughout much of the country. rain throughout the pacific northwest. freezing fog in central nevada. snowshowers in the eastern great lakes. tomorrow that continues. the cold air continues as well. more wet weat

only 10 degrees officially at national. 6t dulles. 8 at frederick and 10 degrees at baltimore. bundle up. the challenge definitely is to stay warm. we've got some clouds moving into the course of tonight. we've had snow over areas of the far northwest. that has also prompted a winter weather advisory. 1 to 4 inches of additional know tonight into tomorrow. this in effect until:00 p.m. monday. they've received anywhere from 4 to 6 inches of snowfall in the last 24 hours. a ridge of high pressure to the west. a low pressure system to the northeast responsible for all this as the cold arctic air settles in. another reinforcing shot of cold air by wednesday. prepare yourself for that. keeping our eyes on an upper level disturbance. a chance of snow for thaurndz friday and a slight chance to the north of the d.c. area of snow showers by the time we hit through into monday. temperatures all week below seasonal. bundle up and stay warm. will, laura? >> thanks very much. >>> did you see this? the record-breaking pastry in mexico. this massive pastry measured more than 2300 feet long. t

he was pronounced dead at the scene. authorities, they are looking for drivers and others who may have been in that ware and saw exactly what could have happened. stkpwhr-fpblgt baltimore city is reporting their first murder of the year. a man was shot to death shortly after three this morning happening in the alley. that's in northwest baltimore. and investigators say at this time, they don't have a suspect or a motive in this case. they report seeing people running from the scene. >> and florida officials, they say that they have finally arrested a man wanted for killing his family on thanksgiving day. a tip lead to the arrest of paul, who is accused of gunning down four members in his family. and america's most wanted. they recognize the description of the marriage in their cars. they responded to the tip late saturday and surrounded the small hotel in long key, florida. >>> that's what we're happy about. and now you can see it. they are accused of fatally shooting the twin sisters, a 6-year-old cousin and a 71-year-o

woods is staying at a chalet at a reported $8,000-a-night place in the french alps. the british tab light "the sun" says she's been there for about a week with family and friends and is expected to leave today. meantime, at&t has become the latest corporate sponsor to sever ties with woods after he admitted last month to having extramarital affairs. >>> across the u.s. today, lots of new laws to abide by. the laws taking effect at the stroke of midnight, january 1st, right when the world was celebrating the new year. so how will the new laws impact your life in 2010 and beyond? nbc's jeff rossen has been looking into this and joins me now with all the details. for starters, jeff, i guess there's a smoking ban now in effect in rather unlikely place? >> yeah, you wouldn't think of it here, right, in north carolina, where tobacco is the king of the cash crops. smoking is now banned, chris, in all indoor areas of almost all restaurants and bars in that state, as well as in enclosed areas of hotels and inns, if food or drinks are served there. those who refuse to comply w

it wasn't long at all.n fact i still, i mean, i would still want to be the head football coach of the washington redskins. it's got to the transfer into wins and losses and i get that and it didn't for me. i'm sad about that and it's part of my down fall. >> a classy guy. >>> coming up, the redskins aren't the only dc team making a coaching change. we'll introduce you to the new man of the black and red. that and more when we come that and more when we come back. i touched the ball before it went out, coach. team! alex. alex, good call. >>> you're watching comcast sportsnet. >>> d.c. united introduced curt onalfo as their coach today. his coaching staff is to include ben olsen. >> i understand the expectations that are south shored with the position. i put enormous pressure on myself. that pressure, whatever gets thrown to my shoulders, i have no problem dealing with. i have been through a lot in my life. i coach soccer for a living and a sport i love and there's not a better job to have. >>> of course our

the 15 and 23 diverting at uwe at a and mullberry.15 with a diversion at parkside and bel air. light rail, metro on time. marc looking good, no delays. for the m.t.a. transit team, i'm kurt kronke. now back to sandra shaw. have a happy new year. >> hope you're doing well on this monday, january 4. an active h.d. doppler. they got pummeled in new england. two feet of snow. that area of low pressure is still spinning and contrasting with high pressure that's very strong in the middle of the country. that means wind. and the winds are lessened a little bit from yesterday but not much. as far as clouds go, there's a little bit of cloud cover. we're going to see variably cloudy conditions throughout today. but the real story, the blustery conditions and the temperature well below normal. we are in the 20's which doesn't sound too impressive. when you factor in these breezes or winds at about 14 miles an hour, 14 miles an hour up in westminster, the real-feel temperature is significant. it only feels like 10 right now in westminster, 13 dow

is medicare at 20%.rs which are medicare, medicaid and other public accounted for a 47% share in 2008. this is a slight increase from 46% share in 2007. total private spending, which is private health insurance, out of pocket and other private accounted for 53% share down 1 per crept g point in 2007. so if 2008 there was a slight shift toward public payers paying for more of the health care bill. in a graphic similar to the one we looked at in services showing the comparison of growth rates in 2007-2008. this is among the different payers and at the top again is total national health spending, so public payers actually remained unchanged. a gross flat at 6.5% in 2007 and 2008. we can see that medicare growth outpace that of medicate medicaid and other payers. medicaid deaccelerated to 4.7% and other public payers deaccelerated to 6.5%. total private spending deaccelerated rapidly from 5.6% to 2.6%. and as you can see all 3com opponents of private payers show the deacceleration. private health insurance s

that is live at 10:00 a.m. eastern. >> the deadline is approaching to enter the 2010 student cam contest. top prize $5,000. just create a five minutes to 8 minute video on one of our country's greatest strengths or of challenge the country faces. enter before midnight, january 20. winning entries will be shown on c-span. do not wait another minute. >> republican representative mike hansen -- mike pence opposes health care bill. he recently hosted a town hall meeting to discuss the issue. this is little less than an hour and a half. >> welcome. this is the building we're pretty proud of, and a lot of the events have been here. we have quite a few elected officials. i am glad you are here. and here to do the honors for us. >> all lardner able and willing will send and prayed together. >> our father, is such a privilege to come before you in prayer. per is a gift, and we're grateful for this opportunity. we know we hassan an interesting what happened in the united states and in indiana, and we are -- we know we ha

i just kind of looked at it.to the ten-point plan was the rules of meetings at the black panther party and i thought that was really interesting because i felt like it was written by somebody who was just a little bit older than me and the reason why i thought about that because one of the rule said you cannot come high or drunk to a meeting. and i looked at that and i said, man, they are probably older than us because they are trying to organize and make sure that somebody in the meeting is not messing it up. alright, then we started to read some more. ifrs remember seeing the ten-point plan in fifth grade. >> adam, you have written unbelievably movingly about the lynching of emmet till and the response of the black community in chicago. is in it astonishing that the hampton family or neighbors to niemi till bradley, that alberia was a baby sitter for emmet till before you went to mississippi, before he was beaten, tortured and drowned in 1955 at the age of 15, when fred was six years old. can you offer us, i kn