didn't i didn't because you know if somebody if there had been a whistleblower during that time barron's would have survived from our from my own perspective would have gone to jail not gone to jail it depends where it happened in the cycle so i wasn't actively waiting for somebody to find me out i was prepared for it but towards the end of nine hundred ninety four which was the last year i genuinely given up i couldn't continue anymore and at that stage i expected somebody to ask those difficult questions and find out what was going on he said you were prepared to get caught or to get found out do you have a point and why and now i mean i have no plan for any day i mean the a lot of or some in. history commentators of suggested it was premeditated and planned out it was nothing nothing like that at all it was a series of you know from the first day for the first few days you're expecting a knock on the door any particular moment you're constantly on edge and then strangely when that doesn't happen you going with sort of confidence that you can survive for another couple of days and then

ago instead of throwing it away the local administration decided to paint the venue and put it at barron's work central square back in the nine hundred eighty s. there was a burgeoning mining community there the soviet union was determined to maintain its own costs. are located halfway between north america and western europe in archipelago is part of norway but a special status that allows other countries to set up industrial bases here in the middle of the cold war it served as the use of czars westernmost outpost now it's one of the soviet union slask preserved relics. is essentially a picture of. the soviet union if it was cut off from any financial support for two decades is a curious sight for western tourists and i think it could be even more appealing for russian travelers to keep its presence on spitsbergen russian film until a coal mine here but in terms of profit is far behind local seventy or shops. bill it is a big hit the defunct are incurred and still helps keep the money flowing guys it's a russian thing yourself but you can buy the rubbles for almost. euros the local admin

now that michael barrone is excellent and had flight of fancy, these are my predictions what will happencollege, obama. popular vote is obama 489.5 and -- 49.5 and obama 48.5. >> dana: couldn't it be flipped from prediction? >> bob: it could be but that's why you do the polls. the second number i'm not sure of, that romney could win popular vote. i'm convinced obama wins electoral college. >> kimberly: help from unio unions. >> bob: what's wrong with that? >> kimberly: just saying. >> dana: we run of the of

he was an actor best known for playing the steaming oil barron we loved to hate.rry hagman who played jr ewing on dallas has died. he passed away from complications from cancer. he was 81 years old police in colorado are searching for a man who opened fire on a target in black friday. he to a farm a farm pharmacy and fired the gun. no jackpot for the power ball $325 million. fourth largest in the game's history. drawing is tonight at 10:59 eastern time. and those are the top stories right now. back to you. $325 million could buy a lot of christmas presents. ni got my tickets, i don't know about you. >> right, thank you. nanding gears now. in the years since the num num attackings. so-call would home grown terrorism plots have sprung up. a new government act looked at how they trained their employees to look at the growing threat. the justice department hasn't identified what topics should be covered in the training. peter doocy has more. >> department of the justice has not identified the topics that should be covered. state and local partners about countering vio

barron is asking candidates to recapture it for republicans.will. >> greg: democrats lose this state, they will blame it on -- [ inaudible ] >> bob: that is a split state down the middle. western slope, colorado springs, which is very conservative, heavily republican, eastern slope is denver and boulder. both of which will be big numbers for obama. right about the suburban areas but too strong a democratic state. >> dana: my sister is interesting and i talk to her the whole time, because it's a swing state, watching television unbearable because of the negative ads. see if it turns people off. >> bob: say something nice about romney. the last speech i heard him give, he has become a much better candidate. >> dana: i don't know if he has grown as candidate or always been that person and took off one of the shell of the -- whatever was -- >> greg: when the words were candidate. how hard that was. i mean definitely going through the booking. i don't know. 12 candidates. >> eric: 13. >> bob: that turned -- >> greg: turned him in a good speaker. >>

they will rewrite its script to reflect the death of the infamous oil barron.ll give his character a proper sendoff. kind of sad. >>> well, around here, looks like we have some fog around some parts of the bay this morning. it is making driving difficult for some folks, but it will clear up, right, brian? >> yes. we are used to the fog in the bay area. it is like summertime stuff. there is drizzle around as well that will clear up by 10:00 or 11:00 this morning. we will get sunshine as we head out there. east bay is 33. livermore 42 degrees. santa rosa is 40. we have changes ahead this week. after the fog this morning, sun later and rain in the bay area tuesday. once the rain begins it will not be going away any time soon. i will tell you about that in a bit. but first, the moisture that poured over the pacific northwest is sagging over the bay area in the form of a weak little tail end of a trough that came through central california. the southeastern pacific is staying planted and this low will move closer to the shoreline. when it does it will dig out a deep

led by a group of guys headed to play big-time college football, no one thinks the barrons can do it. >> they are an amazing team. well coached, disciplined, athletic, big and strong. >> we have always been the underdogs and always been the smallest team and going up there, we have nothing to lose at all. we basically, it's us going, fighting for our lives. could be our last game ever. i don't know if any of us will get a play in college or anything, but i know a lot of them are. they have everything to lose and we have nothing to lose. >> you got to love those guys from bethesda chevy chase. they're hungry and they have an opportunity tonight to do something big. they are going up against their defense and marcus newby headed to nebraska next year. a true test there. everybody at home, if you don't have anything going on, come out and support one of your local high school football teams. they earned a right to be here and i know they would appreciate your support. carol, back to you. >> thank you, we appreciate your work. that was a good story. looking forward to the highlights. have

bob bancliff is one of "barron's" top 100 independentabindependent financial advisers.re is the market going from here? >> we'll try to hover around the 1400 number, but i think we'll give it up. i think the next level of support really comes at the 200-day moving average which i think is 1380 on the s&p 500 and i think that number gets blown through and i think then what you're looking sat a correction in the neighborhood of 7% to 10%. if you wonder why 7%, it's mainly over the past two years people have been stepping in and looking for that 10% correction and trying to be a little bit early and 1363 is about a 7% correction from the september high. 1319 is a 10% correction. at 1363, i want to re-assess the situation and i want to see if anything's changed and i want to see if there's any headway being made on the fiscal cliff. if there is i want to put money to work if we start to fall through that level and we find ourselves at the 10% correction level and i want to put more money to work. i don't think that this market gets any worse than that, of course there is th

michael barron predicted romney blowout.of the popular vote. my personal guess, frankly -- >> he did go on cnn yesterday and said i was wrong. >> stephanie: wow! >> yeah, i hate to do this but i give credit to newt gingrich for walking it back. >> stephanie: well, what else can you do? >> well i know -- >> you cannot go on cnn. >> yeah peggy noonan isn't going anywhere to say i am wrong. >> i'm so upset about it i'm going to divorce my current wife. >> but newt gingrich is still looking for a job. it's awesome. >> stephanie: no, but that's what they were saying we have two sets of numbers now, and math, and they want -- it's almost like they were saying -- dick morris will still have a job because they just want people who will make them feel better. >> and i think they were trying to influence the outcome. >> stephanie: yeah. >> prognostication. >> stephanie: liam in denver. you are on with melissa and company. >> caller: good morning, stephanie. >> stephanie: good morning. >> caller: i was so happy that we won i was even h

. >> -- barron. >> thank you, mr. speaker. further to the vote on the 18th of october regarding the contentious decision and acts of the second battalion -- [inaudible] and given that we have very recently, only last night, met with the secretary of defense. would the prime minister meet with me and other interested members to discuss this issue? >> i'm always happy to talk to colleagues about this issue, as i know the ministry of defense and the secretary of state is. as he knows, we've had to make difficult decisions to put in place the future structure of the army with 82,000 regular soldiers and a larger reserve of 32,000 territorial army soldiers. i think that is right. clearly we've had to make some decisions about the regiments and battalions, and we were trying to save as many as possible. i think the proposals have taken that into account but, of course, the defense secretary will go on listening to representations. >> [inaudible] >> mr. speaker, will the prime minister confirm that the changes to child benefit due to

. >> john barron. >> is your speaker, i suggest the liberal nor democratic and accordingly, does he understand the reason so many big feel they are unable to seek justice through the legal system, which is often considered too complex and too costly? what is he going to do within the coalition government to try and put that right? >> i don't accept the underlying premise that all of this can be settled by courts in the criminal justice system. kate and gerry mccann have their privacy abuse in the most vile accusations, which they couldn't have possibly remedied through the law. you should read gerry mccann is evidence of you think it's undemocratic or liberal to suggest who should set up a system. gerry mccann was basically told sorry there's nothing we can do. surely you have to have a heart of stone not to accept their son series latecomer seriously wrong when there's nothing which helps kate and gerry mccann. i strongly refute it is undemocratic to help them. >> given what the deputy prime minister said the solicitor of the opposition early minister became a marginal figure on this issue. t

karl rove was wrong, michael barron, one of the people i most respect in this business was wrong.stop and say -- and i just talked to someone in the romney campaign yesterday who said privately he honestly went into tuesday night, this particular person, absolutely thinking they were going to win. >> david axelrod has friends in the romney campaign that told them they were sure they were going to win on election night. >> if your model is that wrong, maybe you better take a deep breath, take some time -- i'm going to do a personal report on this. i think it'll take four to six months. i think -- it's not just the demographics, not just the vote, but it's the campaign strategy. i think the republican consultant model is profoundly wrong. >> the consultants, the republican consultants in washington have been driving this party into the ground since you left. >> and he had a very provocative piece in the "washington post" in response to this. and i think he really has a pretty good grip on when you have a 7% more democratic electorate, which was what we had on election day, clever ca