bad. >> bad. >> bad. >> jon: got it. bible good, education baaaad. wait a minute, what if a student wants a loan to go to bible school school? brain freeze! but, of course, msnbc sometimes asks as well but sarcastically. >> wisconsin has been losing jobs for six straight months since walker's budget went into effect. ask yourself the question is that a good thing or a bad thing. >> we've seen for the record 21 straight months of private sector growth. mr. romney is that a good thing or a bad thing. if the government today stops a pennsylvania pool from kicking out black kids is in a a good thing or bad thing? >> jon: the answer to all three are what are you (bleep) stupid? but cnn, they genuinely seem not to know. good thing, bad thing? they really don't know. so much so that sometimes they have to use their phone-a-friend lifeline. >> good thing or bad thing to shut the federal government down for a few days. seven in ten americans say a bad thing. nearly six in ten americans say it's a bad thing. nearly 4-10 say it would be a good thifnlg remember

some people do it the good way, and some people do it the bad way, and i think the bad way, those kind of people are the ones who ruin it for everyone. >>> coming up, a bridal brawl. >> he put his head in my stomach and then he pushed me. he hit my back here in this showcase. >>> and -- >> ow! what are you hitting me for? >> sir, move away. >> why are you hitting me? >> officers on the beat behaving badly when "caught on tape: bad behavior" continues. [ male announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balanc

if you want a bad tattoo -- >> what is a bad tattoo? >> look at this. >> a good tattoo is the shamrock i have on. >>> ankle. >> i am not irish, but i like their music. >> sunday morning i i was in the woods of connecticut. he is doing fine. and i was watching the pre game show. after they reported on it i expected them to say something along the lines of we feel bad for jonathon martin. you need to man up. every one agreed that allegedly went on crossed the line from rookie hazing to straight up bullying and it shouldn't be in a locker room and this is before the racial stuff. if the explayers say this is a no-no. >> i just thought it was minor hazing. he uses ethnic slurs and makes threats to the guy and forcing them to pay for dinner that they are not even eating is the worse. >> and then cough up $15 thews for a trip to vegas. >> that thaps all the time. that happens all the time. he said take the money, but i am as far away from incognito. >> will there be lawsuits galore? i >> i didn't know hazing went on in football. be grown-ups

we know it's bad for us. it's bad for us. we're adults. >> i think the fda is doing the right thing. >> i think people are smart enough to listen to die particularses and others. >> i think it's a good idea. i think more people ought to be health conscious. >> it's an intrusion on our individual rights. >> make ingredients known and let us choose what we do and don't want to eat. >> right. >> it's stupid. i should be able to eat whatever i want to eat. >> i think that's a horrible idea. everyone loves sweets and all those good stuff. i don't see why they should banned. >> stay away from trans-fat. life is good. >> the public might be mixed but critics say the move will limit choice and drive up prices. not delicious. derek is one of those skeptical and says the government needs to keep its nose out of our business. baker david mcarthur agrees arguing he has a tough enough time keeping up with the taxes and regulations right now. david, here they are poking around in your mixing bowls. >> you know, neil, one of my favorite com

i hope that the p5 plus one understand it because bad feel is bad for them, too.imately bad for the world. >> o'donnell: prime minister benjamin netanyahu thank you. >> thank you. o'donnell: leon panetta served as president obama's aca direct for before leaving administration. bob schieffer sat down with the former secretary at his home in monterey, california. asked him what he thought about a potential nuclear deal with iran. >> i think we've got to be very >> i think we've got to be very careful. we've got to be very skeptical. iran is a country that has promoted terrorism, they have had a hidden enrichment facility that we had to find out about so we've got to be skeptical and make sure that even with some kind of interim agreement that we know what the next steps are going to be in order to ensure that they really do stand by their word. >> schieffer: israeli prime minister netanyahu already called it a monumental mistake. >> i understand the concerns. as i said i think it's incumbent on us to make very certain that we put some very strict conditions on any d

now they're bad. saturated fats were not bad. then they're bad. we keep changing this. >> well, look, there's responsible ways to drink vodka and to eat bacon. and the medical profession overwhelmingly believes there's no amount of transfats that's remotely good for you. and so, again, we're making progress. >> ben stein, how do you weigh in on this? i think it's our choice. >> it's unbelievable. i keep thinking could this discussion conceivably have happened in 1953? could we have imagined the government telling us what kind of cookies we're allowed to have in 1953? >> like jim crow. >> no, no. that's not the relevant point. the relevant point is, could we have imagined this kind of interference with our freedom 60 years ago? would have been unimaginable. and now it's only a minor debate. >> ben, they probably didn't know transfats existed in 1953. >> i wonder how many -- >> we know it's bad for you. they had no idea. >> i want to ask any -- i'd love to know how many deaths have been clearly caused by transfats. give me a number. and why would we

bad cop. introducing sergeant almost seven feet tall in his socks years of experience and not the kind of cop that's easily fooled. about his tough questioning methods it's his whole mark. there is a certain amount of. acting we're being. we're doing interviews and especially when you're in that role as far as a good cop bad cop so for the most part one is consoling caring you know almost. even putting off the other detective to the suspect saying you know he's he's a very mean guy he's a bad guy or whatever the case is trying to get closer with that suspect so hopefully this is suspect confides and quote unquote good cop. to phonies tough going for three days how constant learning drives the interrogators to destruction. she makes up stories about her movements shifts the blame onto others and dismisses the evidence that the police did give up. you get defensive and when you get defensive the detectives team to jump on that why are you defensive then do you think you need only innocent people

i think it's a bad deal, an extremely bad deal.need a good deal. >> also at this point it's not a done deal and i want to play you something that the president said this week about pursuing a deal with iran. >> we will have lost nothing if at the end of the day it turns out that they are not prepared to provide the international community the hard proof and assurances necessary for us to know that they are not pursuing a nuclear weapon. >> so if there is a deal that provides the kind of assurances the president is talking about to show that iran is not pursuing, perhaps not getting rid of what they have now but not pursuing any further a nuclear ambition, isn't that a good place to start? >> well, i respect the president and i know that we have a common goal to preventing iran from developing nuclear weapons and in our case from developing the capacity. they are not giving up any of their capacity. they have 18,000 centrifuges to enrich uranium to make the core of a bomb. they are not giving up even one centrifuge, candy, not one.

a couple of bad apples? a couple bad nurses? bledsoe: uh, no. this is an industry wide trend. you have minimally trained staff, that's under staffed, under equipped, to deal with all the different needs that this population has. >> it's easy to blame individual staff members as perpetrators of abuse. but how do management decisions affect staff quality? >> it's low pay. you have probably better benefits, better pay, working in a fast-food restaurant, then in a nursing home. staffing is the lynchpin to good care. but the owners are telling the administrators keep the staffing low because we want to keep those profits high. they're making record medicare revenues, record profits. anytime a nursing home comes up for sale, it's a feeding frenzy, it's a bull market. why is it so good? because it's guaranteed money. >> for brian lee - his role as florida's ombudsman for long term care meant that he went up against nursing home corporations in the state. >> if you're making multi- multi- billion dollars and somebody's going to come in and disrupt it somehow, by tracking down how you'

up 38 points, not too bad. to positive news throwing a whole lot of people in turmoil. we will see if it holds up. time for your morning gold report. 1300 was the key number. they are reacting as if the fed is going to cut off its spigots. a couple of stocks making news for you, lions gate had a solid quarter last quarter, catching fire hits this quarter. stocks are up huge over the last several years. this is a stock i have mentioned several times. we are okay. up 7%. the fda looking to cut the trans-fats. requiring the food industry pay them out so we want to bring in dr. siegel. it feels more of nanny state. if i wanted trans-fats, why can't i have it available? >> he would say this is the government parading in. here'here is the problem i haveh this, they are really bad for you, they are only used. government says marijuana is cool but trans-fat aren't? speak of it become another argument on you. knonote the replace them with question marks saturated fats like butter. that is the flip side of the argument.

. >> stephen: not bad, not bad! welcome to the "report," everybody, good to have you with us. thank you so much, ladies and gentlemen. folks, tonight -- folks, thank you. i -- i thank you. i thank you for your honoring of me tonight but, folks, i've got to tell you -- please, sit down. (cheers and applause) ladies and gentlemen, as much -- folks, as much as i love you praising me, tonight i have to start with a praise for you, the colbert nation. because last week, folks, i called out china for donating a measly $100,000 in cash to typhoon victims in the philippines. evidently china can't relate to storm damage because their air is too thick to actually move. (laughter) folks, i was so upset that i called on you, the nation, to outdo china by texting "colbert" to 50555 to donate $10 to convoy of hope, philippines relief effort. and thousands of texts poured in-- as did one or two sex -ts. (laughter) inappropriate but appreciated. and since thursday at midnight, you have raised-- brace yourselves-- a quarter of a million dollars! (cheers and applause) that is -- hold on. (cheer

in a way the bad news about the white house is keeping us from focusing on the bad news about everybody else. >> >> the issue with obamacare two major issues, the first one, of course, the web site is not working. people can't get on it to sign up. that's a technical problem. the next issue is the bigger more fundamental problem with healthcare law. is it affordable? is it accessible? is it going to work? are people going to be able to get the healthcare they want? those are big question marks right now. we are really hearing a lot of bad news. there is this big push trying to rebrand, remarket as the president said a few weeks ago this whole healthcare law so they're paying company, families usa a liberal leaning group to try to send a message that there are people getting affordable healthcare. they are going to make big push in the coming weeks to try to throw out a message of people getting affordable healthcare. they just started on that right now. if you look on their web site, what you are seeing are a lot of folks saying they think the healthcare law is going to help them. you a

it was supposed to be the bad guys, a bad country filled with bad people, right? i don't think so.'re going to be perfect tomorrow. everybody seems to be saying, you know, look at us in five years. today that's a pretty reasonable attitude. this is a place that's filled a lot of extraordinary people who have done an extraordinary thing on very short notice under very difficult circumstances and at a very difficult time who are continuing to do the best they can, and i wish them well. incendiary. ..of imprisonment, confiscationf footage, and what was the most chaotic, difficult, yet amazing trip of my life, the last thing that stands between us and our flight home is the reason we came. the congo river itself. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> the u.n. truck just said he's been here since this morning. >> i've been held up for days. >> what's up, freddie? >>re

it's not only bad for president obama, bad for this body, the united states senate, it's bad for our country. >> minority leader, mitch mcconnell, says democrats are creating a crisis to distract attention from obama care. >> millions of americans are hurting because of a law washington democrats forced upon them. what do they do about it? they cook up some fake fight over judges, a fake fight over judges. that aren't even needed.

investors return to stocks which could be bad. bad. put aside for a moment the hilarity of the could be bad sub head. bad for what? for individuals? the bulls, bear, eagles, country? for now let's focus on what i call the time honoredness of the could be bad exercise. first, it is true. market had a 24% advance this year. stock market has been a good place to put your money since the bottom in march of 2009. second, individual investors are definitely more interested in stocks. as the article points out, $76 billion put in stocks versus the dollars pulled out. i'm not oblivious to the steaming hot nature of twitter. as i said last all week, everyone has the right to overpay as long as they accept consequences including the responsibility something could go wrong. twitter could turn out like facebook, highly overrated stock. became inexpensive and became tremendous earning power as the company got its act together. facebook at 46. the pricing of the ipo looks less crazy. morgan stanley said today this group should be taken down to a who

lou: his message of clear, this is a bad, bad, very bad deal. and "wall street journ" leading with viva la france. playing the roll of u.s. calvary comes to the rescue of american interests in this deal, and scuttled that very bat deal as bad deal as netanyahu put it. >> i think we should thank the french for doing it. now i am sure they had other reasons. none of them want none of our allies in the region want to treating to go forward, this interimreaty when they relax the sanctions, this would be a very bad deal for america and our allies in the middle et. lou: the allies, and french allies they are also, as you acknowledged amecan allies. how could the president of the united states go ahead with a deal, when our ptners and ales in the regyp, including our most personally, israel say this is a fool's deal. >> that is what is going to be seen coming 20 november when it is supposed to resume, if united states forces through an interim agreement with iran nuclear weapons without doing what national security council said about turning over the e

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is that if they are bad they get fired. over time there will be fewer bad water department's by contrast they never fire themselves i ask the jersey city mayor this. >> what if they screw up? to make they are fired. their toes. we give it to somebody else. john: that focuses the mind. >> nothing like the prospect of a hanging to concentrate the mind. john: these departments said it could not be done now they do it. >> reworking harder now? >> yes. john: were you goofing off before? >> occasionally. john: opted government workers admit that. >> since 2000 there have been 4,000 water related contracts up for bidding in the 3 percent have been reduced by the public sector clients that indicates an extremely high level of satisfaction from the jurisdictions that contract out wastewater services. john: lynn -- leonard gilroy from the recent tradition. civic privatize everything they can get their hands on. >> teabags who don't want to pay for education because their children are gone. the village to pay for the roads or the dams

maybe just a really bad writer? and please-- (applause) please, i do not want anyone attacking me for saying those things. that's just the conventional reaction to richard cohen. >> stephen: welcome back, everybody, my musical guests tonight first began sporming in 1939, almost as long ago as the rolling stones. please welcome jimmy carter from the blind boys of alabama. (cheers and applause) mr. carter, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you, my friend. >> stephen: what a pleasure to you have on. >> thank you, thank you. >> stephen: now for the uninitiated out there. are you one of the original members of the blind boys of alabama. >> that's what they tell me. >> stephen: okay. what year did you guys start singing together? >> well, now let me-- the blind boys met up in school in 1939. but they didn't hit the road until 1944. >> stephen: okay so, but you have been performing together on the road since 1944? >> the blind boys, that's correct. >> stephen: wow. and you met-- (cheers and applause) you met at th

that's bad. as for the girl, not a prostitute.goes to sleep and lets the prostitute romp around the hotel. >> she is just a good friend with a weird, blurry face. i guess we learned nothing tonight except i am always here to help you. lori rothman, always a pleasure. bill schulz, tv's andy levy and of course anthony. that does it for me. i'm greg gutfeld. i'll see you next time. also on saturday. as usual. they don't tell me anything. wit. it's not the etting blindsided by limits" card. it's the no-game-playing, no-earning-limit-having, deep-bomb-throwing, give-me-the-ball-and-i'll-take- it-to-the-house, cash back card. this is the quicksilver cash card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere, every single day. so let me ask you... at's in your wallet? >> the president of the united states is dead. now with footage revealing new evidence and witnesses we look back at 550 years inside the jfk assassination saturday at 9:00. >> caution. i am wi it's 5:00 in new york city. who is counting, america? so

bad outcome?> rose: it's good to have you here. >> charlie, it was great being here. thanks so much. thank you. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org  . >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib brought to you in part by. >> thestreet.com. up to the minute stock market news and in depth analysis. our quant ratings service provides objective independent ratings daily on over 4300 stocks. learn more at the street.com/nbr. >>> end of an era, steve balmer, microsoft ceo and chief sales meeting, bill gates gets emotional. what is next for the software maker and who will lead it? >> do it yourself. more people are and home depot is reaping rewards raising the outlook for the third time this year. it's not the only company profiting by the trends. >> pinched by

you're not hurt but that no not that bad an. and d is dead. and dead is the easiest one to determine. and how do we determine whether someone is dead? they're not breathing, right an steve said that several times and how do we know someone is not breathing? we look, listen, and feel and open the air way and we look to see if the chest is rising and listen to feel air and how long do we check for actually? american red cross o says about ten seconds and if they are not breathing we readjust the air way and check for ten seconds again and not breathing for the secretarsecond time we said say and you check the air ways twic and when you know someone is dead you move on. let's go through the categories. walking wounded and anybody tha follows directions and get up and walk and it's green. d is delayed and anybody that i injured but we don't think it's life-threatening. i is the people that need treatment right now and d is th dead and black and during triag you open an air way and how lon does that take? two seconds and it takes ten seconds to che

cuba bad, north korea bad, germany bad. i just realized progressives our bad is their good. success is measured government's grip on freedom. finally you know what the times picked as their cover story this sunday, broccoli. that is a big health scoop. which leads me to act is obamacare coverage getting your head out of your ass? >> does obamacare cover viagra? >> the i don't know. the biggest story is obamacare and they put broccoli on the cover. >> it's the worst vegetable. >> no it's the best. >> it may be good for you but it's the worst. it's awful. whoever likes broccoli is out of their mind. it tastes like turf from a football stadium. horrible. >> is that worse than cbs reporting six people signed up for obamacare the first day? >> it is so crazy. they don't care. they have a lose relationship with the truth. they like it like that. they are like we are keeping it. if he with say it it's true. they don't care what the reality of the facts are that's what's so disturbing about this. why aren't people more upset about this. >> you know we had single pay -- >> the expect

i got an all-star team. >> your 9 year old isn't bad on the football field.r field. would you want your child to play in the nfl? right now, 44% of you say yes. 56% say no. so this debate is going to continue in the real world and online at cnn.com/cross fefire well as on facebook and twitter. >> join us tomorrow for another edition of crossfire. erin burnett out front starts right now. >>> out front next. get international help to come here, now! this is really, really like bad, worse than hell. >> hundreds of thousands homeless and hungry in the philippines. >>> plus a newtown cop says the massacre still haunts him, why his bosses want him fired. >>> and the nfl player at the center of a bullying controversy defends his action. >> the week before this went down, jonathan martin texted me on my phone. i will murder your whole f-ing family. >>> let's go out front.

this is really, really, like, bad, bad, worse than hell. >> worse than hell. buildings are mangled piles of wood and metal. family members pick through debris in a search for their loved ones. >> i've not spoken to anyone who hasn't lost someone, a relative or someone close to them. >> officials fear up to 10,000 people dead. the exact number difficult to determine not only because of the debris but also because the philippines is made up of thousands of hard to reach islands. many live in areas only accessible by boat or air. here the injuries are rescued by military choppers. but other islands are completely on their own. one of the hardest hit areas is here in tacloban. a massive ship shows the raw power of the typhoon. with thousands clamoring for food, water, and medical attention, authorities are forced to focus on the needs of the living before turning to those who didn't survive. >> there are still bodies on the side of the road. we cannot show you the faces of these bodies. it's just too graphic. you can still see the terror as the wave hit, on the fa

its own bad guys.u report, government investigation aimed to root out corrupt federal workers ended up including thousands of innocent americans who do not even work for the government. the personal data is shared by several government agencies. ben, what do you make of this? >> it is a very sad day for the united states of america when you get in trouble and are spied on by the government for reading a book. this srted because a number of people bought a book agent how to defeat a polygraph test. the book apparently is not verified but it's an astonishing thing that we reached or wellian state where the powerful government agencies come down on you for buying a book. >> you find out -- did you find out how you can beat polygraph tests? charlesua, do you make of this? >> like the obamacare website, we understand it was held up because they implement at the last second a piece to gather information, and gather day the. i'm not sure why this need by the government to have every ounce of our information,

and if that's good or bad you it -- and if that is good or bad.t may sound obvious. >> no, i can given a chemical -- i can give you an answer. i think people feel very strongly about what they believe. they really believe it from their hearts. they don't do leave it for bad -- they don't believe it for bad reasons. they believe it for the best reasons. it is true for them. and they have deep conviction about it. the great thing about the first amendment in america is that people can really vigorously disagree and you can call each other names. >> should the government have anything to say about the content of television? >> the government has something to say about it. >> should it? >> oh, should it? i think that my personal opinion is that, yes, regulation in a number of different forms is very good and is helpful, particularly if it is setting up guidelines and indexes or indices for what to expect and what the calibrations are, imperfect as they may be. i think that is a really helpful thing. >> what would your reaction be if the fcc calls you

>> it's the bad. and god knows that i'm trying to do right and that's why he is sending all the bad stuff. >> i know that. i told you that. that's why you ran away from me like a kid. >> you knew how i used to be. >> know. >> there's no more hate in my heart. all there is is love. >> i told you a long time ago all you had to do was stop cursing him and stop doing -- i don't know. is it vodoo? what is it? is it black magic? i need to know. >> all you have to do is call my brother. my brother can take you to the medicine man who can slow this down. >> slow it down? you mean it's not -- i remember you telling me a long time agatha there's something that comes with you. and with the things that i've been seeing, how i've been feeling, like, i think it's because of the baby. but i don't want them to hurt me. >> leave tobacco out. >> i can't even stand a cigarette right now. >> at night, whenever you're sleeping. >> it happens when i'm sleeping. i don't know what's going on. you used to talk to me, remember

. >> a bad movie. >> in the crossfire, delaware governor jack mar kell, and wisconsin governor scott walker. he's just published a new book unintimidated. brian, since i've been a governor, you ought to dive in first, because you sort of get what this is all about and why state capitals are so different. >> the unemployment rate in wisconsin is about 6.5%, about 50% higher than minnesota, iowa, north and south dakota and nebraska, your neighbors. we governors, we always brag we're going to create jobs and we're judged on how we create those jobs. people are watching. are you letting people down? >> no, actually the opposite. four years ago we were about the same level, four years ago, wisconsin had a.32% illinois with a 9.4%. today illinois has a 9% unemployment. we have 6.5%. >> but historically long before i was governor -- >> but more importantly when you were running in 2010, you told everyone you were creating new private-sector jobs, and i think -- >> well, by the time you finish in 2014, i think you're 90 or 100,000 people? have you broke your promise to your constituents? can

they look pretty bad as well. we want to show those. i do think we have a situation where both parties are in deep trouble. you have only 30% of folks are favorable of the republicans right now. 64% say they don't like the republican party, and when you talk about the congressional republicans, they're like in single digits. so what are you goes going to do? what are your good ideas to try to move the country forward? all we hear is how bad obama is. >> we have to offer positive alternatives to obama care. there's no way around the fact that 2014 is going to be a referendum on the car wreck and the train wreck that is obama care. and i think some of the poll ratings that s.e was talking about, this is the first time since he took the office of president that the majority of people said they don't think he's honest and trustworthy. this is the first time that he is upside down on his favorable rating. more people have an unfavorable personal view of him than have a favorable view. and that's devastating. because if you rewind the tape to

>> it's the bad. >> green says when it comes to fighting the evil spirits he calls the bad, he's decidedwith himself. >> fixing to get baptized today. i just know it's going to bring me closer to the lord. and that's what i'm -- that's what i'm doing today. >> quiet. stay about an arm's length away from each other. you know? stay together. single file. we're doing this for the lord. amen? >> amen. >> you know, we want to be a good representation as we walk down that hallway. all right. god bless you. every 90 days we baptize between 150 to 200 people, and the reason for that is every 90 days it's a complete change over in population here. >> robert, have you accepted jesus christ as your personal savior and lord? >> yes, i have. >> all right. hold your nose. robert, i baptize you in the name of the father, the son, and the holy spirit. buried in the likeness of his death. raised in the likeness of his resurrection. [ applause ] thank you, lord. >> i feel great. i feel blessed now. >> hallelujah. >> my body feels energized. like i just feel better. you know? i know this is another step fo

bad."where does that fit in?that was 20 years ago.have things change?>> that was 20 years a . ago.people for the american way is, among many things, meant to protect freedom of speech and i am a proud long time twenty-year plus board member.and i admire the work that norman set up and that able for the american way carries on because they are vigilant -- and that people for the american way carries on because they are vigilant.they do wonderful work.the question of television balance, it is interesting that that is the clip he cousin -- because it will be a complicated answer on my part.we do have some shows that, in a narrative sense portray violence.and i don't know what impact they have on people's behavior.there may be experts to understand it better than i do.i have a personal opinion and a question about it that is actually -- happens to be somewhat similar to that that was expressed by norman lear in that clip 25 years ago.which is -- his reference was not to the portrayal in narrati