in a way he is like beatle mania but beatle songs it's all the great right wing, we know beatle mania was better than the beatles. >> bob: they are going to try to shut it down. one last thing before we get out of this segment. obama is listed by gallon up as the most polarizing president going back to the 1950s. second to him was bush. but obama is the worst. >> 68%. >> bob: is it about obama or sor it about electorate? among the democrats, very strongly -- >> about that poll. take a look at it. what does it tell you? politics is getting more partisan. >> bob: that is a very right assessment. this is reflection is what is happening. both in terms of legislative in terms of the dialogue. >> kimberly: basically you say the president of the dmc instead of the president of the united states. >> bob: but you have to keep in mind this is between republicans and democrats. you don't have independents in here yet. >> i don't think obama is polarizing but i think he is the worst president in the history of the world. if anybody disagrees with me, i will hit them. what is really polarizing in

>> i love the beatles, and that is a song that is very strange. it has got strange melodies in it, and i said, i would like to sing this. i cannot remember whether one of the guys army said, i do not think i would do that it -- one of the guys said, i do not think i would do that if i was you. i said, let me try to do that. all of these people, except prince is so young, but the beatles and the stones and all the guys from europe and stuff, i knew them well. they knew me well. i was a rock-and-roll singer at 15, so they attach themselves to me. i am getting ready to work on the album now. i got something on there i am going to dedicate to you. >> i want to tell all of my friends if i stopped speaking, you understand why. i'm david walked past you and not say something, because -- i may walk past you and not say something. >> i am going to do it at the playboy festival. my husband said, why don't you do it with tavis over there? okay then. tavis: i do not want to mess with your house. it is not that serious. >> he said, why are you dedicating a son

he really made newt look like the first drummer in the beatles. a little too late, a little -- not enough involvement for the amount you like to talk about this right now. >> i would say he made newt look like the -- like a white haired version of the mascot of bob's big boy. >> i would say they made him look like the guy that replaced ron howard on "happy days." >> i think the beatle thing is -- >> who was that? >> ted mcginley. he replaced the guy on "married with children." >> look how proud you are of yourself. >> speaking of newt, we will get another dig at newt, and this is from a rick santorum. >> grandiosity is never a problem with newt gingrich. he handle itself very, very well. >> remi, he says grandiosity is never a problem with newt as if that is an insult. america is gran di ose, your beauty is grandiose. what is wrong were being grand grandiose? >> then again i don't know what grandiose means. soes it mean annoying? >> what i really want to know is am i in your diary since i am grandiose? >> well, there are certain sketches of you in

. >>> a singer is under fire for changing the lyrics of a very popular beatles song while performing in times square on new year's eve. take a listen. ♪ >> kind of hard to hear, but that was the voice of cee lo green. he apparently changed the lyrics to john lennon's "imagine." green sang "nothing to kill or die for and all religions true." the lennon lyric is "nothing to kill or die for and no religion too." green said he didn't mean disrespect by changing the lyric. some criticized green for singing the lyrics at all. he looked critical singing the lyrics imagine no possessions or greed for hunger while dressed in a fur coat with jewels. >> you mess with the beatles, you're going to hear about it for sure. >>> nasa takes a stand on the prophecy the world will end on december 21st, 2012. some point to the mayan calendar as evidence of the coming apocalypse. nasa says the only thing to expect is the winter solstice, and that is the longest night of the year. >>> the boston celtics beat the wizards. they fell behind by 17 points at the half, and the celtics never looked back, taking t

i mean, "let it be," you know, on "the roof top," the beatles, that's him. >> steve: that's him. >> jimmy. michael lindsay-hogg is in the house, you guys. [ applause ] has a new memoir -- but there's more. there's more! >> steve: what? >> jimmy: the one and only, the coolest, carole king is here tonight! [ cheers and applause ] "tapestry," "really rosy," "will you still love me tomorrow?" i mean, it's just endless. and she's going to knock it out of the park tonight, again. she's just amazing. once you hear her voice and hear her, it's just -- it's just so great. you guys, there are only five shows before we go on christmas break. so, it's time for that beloved "late night" tradition "12 days of christmas sweaters." ♪ 12 days of christmas sweaters five days left ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's right. every show between now and christmas, we're giving one lucky audience member a bitchin christmas sweater from the countdown to christmas cabinet. since there are five shows left, let's open door number five. [ drum roll ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] oh. yeah. that's a special one rig

young artists and we meet once a week for this performance coming sunday these will be a program of beatles.. >>we have very dedicated singers we performed with the chicago symphony orchestra chorus last month it is just a joy to work with them ... [music: "voices of the future" sings "here comes the sun" by the beatles] [♪...] >> announcer: bank robbery certainly is a frightening crime. after all, bank robbers stole $43 million in one year. but identity thieves? try 37 billion! and guess how identity thieves are getting some of that money. by taking over our bank accounts. they may not even need your social security number anymore. all an identity thief may need are a couple of simple pieces of information, like your mother's maiden name or the city you were born in, and they could add their name onto your bank accounts in order to make your money their money. you need help. [whoosh, clang] you need lifelock-- the only identity protection company that now monitors bank accounts for takeover fraud. lifelock is the proactive identity protection company with an early warning alert system that

even my little kids like the beatles.every generation does. >> bertha, thank you very much. have a great day. >> reporter: you, too. >>> nbc's health and fitness ex-sabo around the corner. -- expo is just around the corner. it will be held this weekend in northwest washington. admission is free. doors open at 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. hope to see you there. great event. free health screenings, cooking demonstration, exercise demonstrations. all kinds of fun stuff for the amendme family. >> you'll be there cooking? we've seen you on nonstop eating, but you'll be cooking? >> i'll be attempting to cook. angie will be there saturday and you'll be there sunday with tom kierein. >> good times. >>> forget endorsements from other politicians or pundits. >> some presidential candidates are looking for support from one of most-talked about football players these days -- tim tebow. he told the associated press that more than one of the gop presidential hopefuls contacted him about an endorsement. tebow declined the offers but has still beco

. >> was huntsman quoting the beatles or grand master flash. >> i don't know if he knows what he was. the fact he was still in the race proves something was going on up there. >> people got fewer votes. michele bachmann 39 and herman cain 160. he beat all of them. greg, you brought up the free pony aspect of mr. supreme's platform. i am not sure he is fully -- he has fully thought this one out. where are these ponies coming from, sir? >> that's true. obviously they would be is you saw diesed on pony farms. >> you have like 312 million americans. are there 312 million -- >> how much do we subsidize amtrak. we can subsidize the pony parm. i have a hard time saying pony farm. when is a pony no longer a pony? >> when it becomes a horse. >> a pony is a separate animal. >> a pony is a production of a horse and a donkey. >> i thought it was a synonym like a cute name for it. pony is short for horse. >> i thought a pony was a baby horse too. >> a colt is a male baby horse and a fo is a female and a pony is a separate thing. call me pony boy. >> you as will find out after half time report you

in addition to traditional choral pieces, each group performed a beatles song commemorating the 50thginning. more loner into new year celebrations in chicago a 100 ft. long paper dragon was the main attraction at the parade in chinatown today, it is the year of the dragon it featured elaborate floats and seemed marching bands. a story of a fight for survival takes top honors at the box office this weekend. lee and neeson stars in the gray about a group of men stranded in the alaskan wilderness after a plane crash the film earned $20 million on its debut weekend. here are some of the other box office [ woman ] i was ready for my trip. but my smile wasn't. [ female announcer ] new crest 3d white intensive professional effects whitestrips. it goes below the enamel surface to whiten as well as a five-hundred dollar professional treatment. wow, that's you? [ female announcer ] new intensive professional effects whitestrips.4 a child and i was made national headlines. a new baby boy weighs in at 13 lbs. and 12 ounces in iowa. is a few days old and his mother decided on natural childbirth,

some say the best british export since the beatles. why so many americans are hooked on "downton abbey." "nightly news" begins now. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> good evening. for a small state it can be a giant killer. new hampshire also has a funny way of deciding the next nominee for the presidency and they are justifiably proud of that. they vote tomorrow the first primary of the season. we'll see you from there tomorrow night. the hours until then, it's a mad scramble because political fortunes can be won and lost there. and because mitt romney has a house there and was governor of the state next door, it's always been considered something of a race for second place, but make no mistake, mitt romney is under incoming fire for his words and his record, and with our team in place tonight, it's where we begin this evening with nbc's peter alexander. peter, good evening. >> reporter: brian, good evening to you. the stakes in new hampshire are clear. one senior huntsman advisor told me the final 24 hours, the last-d

thought he was better than the beatles. apparently he was good at playing the guitar.who was a music producer, a very successful music producer. and that man told manson, a friend of mine is in the biz, maybe he can launch your star. so he brought manson to meet terry melcher. terry melcher listened to his music and passed on it. that night they all got in the same car and they gave melcher a ride home. manson was in the car. terry melcher's home was 10050 cielo drive. later to be the scene of the tate murders. manson had been there before. the time he was there was at a time when he had been rejected by someone in the business for something he wanted very, very much. which was -- >> he was going to be a star, that's the man who told him he wasn't going to be a star? >> that's right. >> and the place they dropped that man is where the murder occurred. >> that's right. >> so it was a revenge killing. >> i believe it was, but they got the wrong people. >> so a disguise within a disguise, a man who claims he's trying to launch some sort of revolution or start a war betwee

. >>> the beatles broke up in 1970 but the fab four's popularity has certainly never faded.he u.s. rights to six early beatles songs are changing hands for the first time in nearly 50 years. small publisher beat out larger groups to snap up the catalog which includes "she loves you" and "i saw her standing there." a new york promoter bought those songs in 1963, reportedly offered them for sale a year later for $200! even we could afford that. a music lawyer says today the songs could be worth up to $10 million. >> that is mind blowing. wow. impressive. >>> it is right now 5:25. still to come on "today in the bay," a new reward this morning as police look for a serial arsonist in nevada. all the details next. >>> san jose gets a slice of a software giant. good morning. what oracle has to do with all this coming up. >>> it is frigid out there this morning but we are going to see temperatures climb from the upper 20s to the low 70s in some cities today. near record warmth, a nice rebound on the bay. we'll take you through your full forecast. >>> and while i track that accident

when i was a kid you were like the beatles coming to town. give us he tricks. i'll interview on what's happening here. >> this is t&t, she's amazing. it's her first year. she's a rookie, but the first female in the decade. she has to be amazing to play amongst us. >> your skills? >> they called me handles. i'll show you the reason why. dribble the ball all kinds of ways. >> good ones make it look easy. see that's -- were you both -- see, see? oh, yeah. ladies and gentlemen. were you both superstars in high school, nobody could touch you? >> i'm from colorado springs, i did pretty well. >> you know what? i did great in high school. >> exactly. >> i'm so good. i'm joking. >> i believe it. >> i wanted to be a harlem globetrotter since i was 6 years old. i saw them on scooby doo and i wanted to play with the globetrotters. worked out perfect. >> congratulations. >> living a dream. >> making a dream come true for kids coming to watch you. tomorrow a girl's school here in town doing something? >> we're all over. one thing we pride ourselves, not only being great athl

for in on the life and it recalls me to beatles when he was. asking. are you going in he said where should i go your. cd on the life and he says. we have to keep in mind souls from roots way late today. well then what about the role of state in in science should should state be supporting science fully we should science be sort of autonomy us from the state never had a vision it's a very difficult question but i would see the science must be out of norma's but it must be funded from this stage the problem is when science is only funded by industry because then you have to reserve good science into what we need is a good basic science and where we are again coming to your first question where you have to re ask yourself if it's more coming to surveil you well the reason i was asking about the state support is one of the biggest support that they're there that science has is there we see in the united states and this is one of the reasons reasons for which scientists from all over the world always look at the states as a place where they can go to get be

the region on the beatles here and it seems that rome is a very very popular place for visits is very much more than ever very much so and. growing year by year and i hear that the hotel's very popular with. celebrities russian politicians and hollywood a listers as well very much very much many both russian and local hollywood celebrities have chosen to come to the scene since since the. year the very beginning when we opened in two thousand we hosted all the movie are from the ocean's eleven no shot. here with. well i think i would spend time thank you. thank you very very much. to the jury's terrorist dogs now and you can see why despite the setting use of popular with hollywood a listers was a modest spin your in the seventeenth century now is a celebrated meeting point for the high profile guests from the shows and tourist sees restaurants is open in the garden and summer months. in the bushes i wouldn't be surprised welcome to the secret garden situated at the back of the hotel go to see this green getaway is lush and spectacular in every possible way the ones at this location i

alternative that anyone would mention for a fall for the japs and from cruising number of one of the beatles is. transportation but you said russians love the duchesse russians also love their cars. their cars that's absolutely right will we will we be able to to put russians back into the buses well if i said earlier the government can't tell people where to live maybe if maybe the government can tell people how to get to work no i don't think there's any simple answer to this and part because of the way just moscow's built in circles it promotes congestion but i think what's important is you already have a pretty certainly the subway system is one of the best in the world you need to have a public transport alternative you can have people work at home you can change work hours there's a lot of things you can do but i have to say with this number of people living here they're going to be traffic jams i mean one of these is very interesting to me about moscow or these wonderful websites which tell you where the traffic jams are we don't really have anything quite that good and washington and

of energy that the fan base that he has among those younger supporters i mean it reminds me of a beatle mania or even obama back in zero eight and i want to play you a quick sound bite of sort of illustrating that let's let's let's play that. i believe it is only about our liberty. i believe that by god i mean here is a man who had been a con independent living in congress i was in my personal political career now he took a whopping forty seven percent of the youth vote in new hampshire forty eight percent in iowa i mean that is ron paul in two thousand and twelve what obama was to the youth vote back in zero eight not quite but there's definitely some commonality there and i was talking on and all this question today with some of these younger than i am and people and. you know or people who in their twenty's they have not been adults at a time and work towards you know eleven years now and plus after nine eleven people are really sick of that and there's something to be said about a god who is completely on barn there is not an old kid or consultant driven about the ron paul campaign

. >> and, the beatles played here. if not just the prairie dog player, he plays up the music.his unconventional practice has gone into this perfect stage. >> is really nice. the acoustics are great and it's pretty. it sure is nice out here. >> and he doesn't care if he's playing for big years are cute little furry ones, or ones waiting for gossip. >> apparently there are rumors that i come out here in order to play with the prairie dogs. that might be neat but i just come out here to play. >> this deviation as justification to his craft. nothing more. >> i am not able to take, i'm an actual person and i put one regularly. >> is not doing this to be strange. but, because of his adoring and adorable fan, not every musician can say they get standing ovations at practice. >> when the special edition of us foreign report returns, an oklahoma girl makes the difference halfway around the world. and later, tractor tales. plus the visit from baxter black. we will be right back. we turn now to a story that makes us feel good about the future of our country. in oklahoma, a small-town gir

amanda beatle thank you so much for the great reporting good to hear good to have you with us will be in last night's republican debate in florida both mitt romney and newt gingrich attacked each other over who's closeted skeletons or worse leaving republican voters left to decide who is the lesser of two evils the tax evader or the philandering lobbyist good luck on that one. in the best of the rest of the news police may need a warrant from now on if they want to plant g.p.s. systems in your car to track you so says the supreme court in what many are calling a huge victory for privacy rights in the case of the united states versus jones the high court found that the police violated the fourth amendment rights of a suspected drug kingpin antwan jones when they install a g.p.s. tracking device on his car and monitors it it is activities for twenty eight days without a warrant still there are questions left unanswered as to what reasonably are or what really are unreasonable searches in an age where people are using three hundred thirty two million cell phones that can be tracked and s

of energy that the fan base that he has among those younger supporters i mean it reminds me of a beatle mania or even obama back in zero eight and i want to play you a quick sound bite of sort of illustrating that let's let's let's play that. i believe it is about liberty. i believe it by the there is a man who has been in the congress independent living in congress i was my personal political hero now he took a whopping forty seven percent of the youth vote in new hampshire forty eight percent in iowa i mean it is ron paul in two thousand and twelve what obama was to the youth vote back in zero eight not quite but there's definitely some commonality there a little talking on. the day with some of these young. and people in. you know or people who in their twenty's they have not been adult that upon war you know eleven years now and loved us and i'm a lot of people are really sick of that that there's something to be said about a god who's completely on board and i was the editor in chief of reason magazine matt welch well unfortunately that does it for now if you missed any of the stor

in that sense the west has shown a little fantasy i would say i think it characterizes the whole beatles in one thousand level fantasy the west would not think would not invent a new russia and. state or even a neutral state each return to the old ways of treating russia with suspicion we just usual you know there was nothing new i asked for one thousand one thousand and i can tell your. in july one thousand nine hundred one. government delegation came to russia and they came to what was there their head of the government and they said we stayed on you we don't believe these democrats we think you are a serious person a few people remember that i am sorry that you were and i think it shows you all the level found at the time again i would jump in. like a friend is a year but it's very difficult to get this. great sense of this russia want to be treated in the early one nine hundred ninety s. both as a cove victor a victor against communism sort of self imposed to victory and therefore be treated as a partner and also to be given this kind of economic aid which would be expected of a defe

. >> he is headed south and is maybe quoting the beatles. he did well enough to say i deserve to be in this race. but not well enough to say i am the alternative to mitt romney. we saw that ron paul in his issues-led campaign is really establishing that niche with the republican party right now. >> the essence of that is get rid of the federal reserve's and pull u.s. troops out. >> now focusing on south carolina. thank you, and jos. we invite everyone to stay with abc 7 the, your election station for complete coverage through south carolina and beyond. president obama won the democratic nomination in new hampshire last night. he lost to hillary clinton in 2008. he will have a white house form later today focused on jobs. he will never campaign fund- raiser in chicago. >> opening day in annapolis. maryland's lawmakers will gather today for the annual 90-day legislative session. the general assembly is expected to debate several controversial measures. that includes bills to legalize same-sex marriage, raise the gas tax, and expand gambling. v

a furlough to get a camera or what what the reason if you needed a furlough was that actually the beatles went out for a weekend and then went on to commit a couple of the concert jaan you know beyond those two days i mean i don't know any case where somebody was pardons you know for a violent crime that went on to commit more violent crimes once they were out i mean i'm sure it's happened but it certainly doesn't happen very often just wondering you know have there's a way to try to break through it somehow because obviously it's hard how do you convince people not to have certain fear is but shouldn't you also try to put the statistics out there some people know i think it's good to put out you know put out that we publicize them or the d.n.a. exonerations that we've seen publicized you know a lot of these cases of people who've been wrongfully convicted and groups like families against mandatory minimums you know constantly point out it's i like these cases where you know the law girlfriend of a drug dealer you know ends up getting sixty years in the dealer and so it's ten you know jus

. ♪ reunited ♪ and it feels so good ♪ ♪ michelle my bell ♪ these are word that go together ♪ >> beatles morning. >> my bell. maybe one day i will sing for you. >> can you sing really? >> lit bit. little bit. >> we'll test the skills out. in this case, the michelle we'll be talking about its first lady of the united states. >> a new book offers a revealing look at mrs. obama's role in the white house show some muscle. she's got pretty nice muscles. >> some guns. >> mr. from abc's david kerley. >> reporter: michelle obama's journey has been a reluctant one, from contemplating delaying her arrival at the white house for months to brisling at the confinements and obligations of being first lady the author wrote in "the new york times." >> you know, it will take time for anyone coming into the white house into this new level of public scrutiny to be comfortable with what limitations are on their life now. >> reporter: we have seen mrs. obama sneak out to shop. but she told abc's barbara walters last month she is comfortable. >> there is a perception out there that i feel confined or trapped

bill schulz thinks he is on a date with michelle beatle right now. and sitting next to me is the co anchor of fox and friends. it is brian kilmead. i am violating a court order by being this close to him. and his readers are leaving because his words are deceiving. it is our "new york times" correspondent. good to see you, pinch. >> ahoy first time viewers. i am the cory spawn department who also -- correspondent who happens to be at "new york times." i talk about distributing the wealth and the cultural race as the american self and the organic neatness of brooklyn. i am commentary on what the gray lady actually is, or a parity of how the right view t.z and also, i am drunk. one too many after work jim fizzies for me i'm afraid. all the news that's fit to news, burp. >> never not, not funny. >> what are you talking about puppets? i am a living creature. >> make him go away. >> jim henson was wonderful. >> do i have a new respect for him. >>> does an up tick for rick mean nit for mitt? santorum is soring with a poll showing him at 21%. but romney sti

. >> and moniesman just discovered the beatles. >> third place is a ticket to ride, ladies and gentlemans. hello, south carolina! >> at least that was in english. and then rick has no excuse for the sweat are vests. and angry newt is getting harder to like as hope is down to giving tours at the white house in the romney administration. and rick perry got 1 percent bested by refrigerator perry and katy perry. romney's speech was the best he has given a call to american greatness that resonates stronger than the rhetoric of liberal guilt. now it comes to south carolina, the state motto means where there is hotness there is greg and i help another candidate will drop out because i am running out of jokes. dana? that was a great speech? >> people said, wow, that was a big speech by romney. they were so surprised. but it was great. he obviously is, what i thought, it locked like he took his first deep breath in four years. he felt relieved. like he had done something of great accomplishment and ready to move on. >> and bobs i like the hair cut. >> congratulations. was this a big one for romney

i mean, the beatles told us. >> will it be long or not? i think the answer to that question rests on what happens in iowa. if ron paul pulls it out, this could go long. if newt gingrich goes long, then mitt romney is in trouble. if he does well again in south carolina, this could come down to mitt romney, newt gingrich horse race, it could be finished sooner than the protracted june determination. >> if you're in the white house, are you rooting for a protracted fight? >> yes, absolutely. don't you think that white house wants a battered and bloodied republican nominee. absolutely. all of the ads have been cut for them. all of the narratives are in place. they have taken root. >> the signs are, president obama's approval ratings are inching up. in contrast to the chaos in washingt washington. the chaos of the republican field and that compounds that. he's got top economic numbers. that's a vulnerable incumbent unless there's chaos in the conservative movement. >> john and margaret, adorable couple, sharp political minds. we appreciate it.

. >> the peatle beatles suck. >> just get the best deal on printer ink. >> i've got too much money. >i miss rosie o'donnell. >> i miss my dial up. >> touch the screen. >> i'm thinking of ditching my i foempb to use boost mobile. iphone. >> we should move to oakland. >> never seen this ikea furniture in anyone else's apartment. >> could you please keep smacking your gum? >> tli. >> i've been dying to hear your new ring tone. >> i could go for a fillet of fish right now. >> that's cute. i do like filet of fish. every once in a while i do have a craving for that. not often. if mcdonald's starts doing it -- they could deliver it to my house. >> i wonder if this delivery thing can catch on. >> if they can find a way to keep it hot they will. >> they do deliver pizza and a lot of people are in -- [ cell phone ringing ] >> this is bothering us. >> not bothering me. >> imagine if you were on an airline halfway from, i think was it london to miami, you were in the middle of the night and it's black out there, you're at 35,000 feet. 35,000 feet and you get a recorded message playing on the plan

. >> i wish we could track it, though, man, like beatles sound. you know what i'm saying? be a [ bleep ] hit, man. >> this is going to be good. >> this is going to be a [ bleep ] hit, man. >> it's out from the madness. the music is an exit. i can get lost in my music. it's comforting. >> i'm serving life without parole for robbery first degree. i've been in prison 15 years. ♪ open the streets of the club ♪ looking for danger ♪ and every thug smiled at her >> what the hell is this? >> we grew up together on the street. he's from my hood. he's from birmingham. >> our paths crossed in this prison, and something good has been coming from it ever since. i'm a crip. and i'm going to be one for the rest of my life. i'm going to die a crip. i've had to spill blood to get in it. >> anthony's fear loyalty to his gang almost cost him his life. >> when i was booked into the county jail, they put me in a block with some of the guys i got into it with on the street. i'm banging in the county trying to survive and got stabbed in the eye with an ink pen. >> i call him the pirate. >> this