it was a stacked deck when becker went out there. the first thing that ziglar said as press secretary, is there will be no statement, no nothing, and we will not do anything about this pardon or say anything about it. he sent to his staff guy, he said, call the airport, we're leaving! >> becker is going to be on film and tell us that story, and john logie is going to do his own separate program for the library. we are going to come back in a few minutes for you john, but libby asked jill something, at this point, inside the special prosecution force, is there a suspicion that he may grant a pardon? we have not gotten to a part in yet. >> as -- a pardon yet. there were rumors the president pardon. just like everybody else in the country, we heard rumors that it might happen, and we learned when it was too late for us to do anything about it. >> now this relates to what john logie was charting to tell us -- was starting to tell us. he decides to send becker out to california with nixon's private lawyer, and his job was to hammer out a

it was a stacked deck when becker went out there. the first thing that ziglar said as press secretary, is there will be no statement, no nothing, and we will not do anything about this pardon or say anything about it. he sent to his staff guy, he said, call the airport, we're leaving! >> becker is going to be on film and tell us that story, and john logie is going to do his own separate program for the library. we are going to come back in a few minutes for you john, but libby asked jill something, at this point, inside the special prosecution force, is there a suspicion that he may grant a pardon? we have not gotten to a part in yet. >> as -- a pardon yet. >> leon jaworski was working with him in consulting with him and that created a great decision in this trust within the office. but it did seem that leon was honestly considering our arguments in favor of the indictment and as i said, we had to act quickly or it would not happen. we really did not have any advanced knowledge. just like everybody else in the country, we heard rumor

la bola, ayudado con el propio casco, esas pinturas competirÁn ahora con la elaborada anoche por becker ya, en dos partidos, al que gana sigue y el que no se va a casa. >> de lo de muerte, las reglas de juego. >> feliz dÍa de pavo, si lo tenemos. >> seguramente nos veremos. >> que toca trabajar? >> eso pasa mucho. >> a veces. >> aquÍ te esperaremos, gracias jorge. conocerÁn a unos bailarines exÓticos. >> mandamos a un corresponsal. >> ah ok. estos bailarines exÓticos han conquistado la ciudad del pecado a golpe de sensualidad asÍ que no se pierdan sus sensores movimientos. estabas trabajando asÍ que hiciste lo correcto. >> recuerda que siempre espero sus comentarios a travÉs de las redes sociales, poder entrar a facebook, y entrar a twitter, al igual que en instagram. me extraÑaste? >> te extraÑÉ mucho, claro que sÍ. recibimos sus comentarios, muy agradecidos por el apoyo que nos brindan, estamos en twitter tambiÉn ahÍ, me siguen si quieren, con mucho gusto los espero, en facebook. lo mismo pasa en inst hay mucha tension en ferguson, donde empeazon las protestas violentas por parte de l

. >> here is it, let's show it, oh del becker jr. >> come on young fella!>> even the announcer says, how do you make a catch like that! >> with three fingers. >> and for a touchdown. it looks impossible and the expwrnt went tinternet went to e way, things o del could catch or the golden ring in lord of the rings or even here, touching the hand of god in michelangelo's creation of adam. and lebron james -- >> who is he? lebron. i got you. >> i just witnessed the greatest catch ever by odel becker jr. beckham jr. it upstaged everything else. >> it kind of did didn't it? coming up, continued coverage of the breaking news out of ferguson, missouri, the grand jury has made a decision on whether to indict officer darren wilson. they are set to make that announcement sometime later tonight. we are back with more in two minutes time. this is al jazeera america. >> friday. al jazeera america presents. >> this is it. >> oscar winner alex gibney's "edge of eighteen", thanksgiving marathon. >> oh my god! >> intense pressure. >> if i said that i'm perfectly fine, i woul

helene becker, our cowan airline analyst, she nailed this back in august when she upgraded the stock.he cited exactly what was going to happen. what happened recently is being the catalyst to take this stock a lot higher. so what happened? we saw the street sort of ratchet their numbers. they started to chase or erase numbers. this became a catalyst-driven stock. it's really a show-me story from management's perspective. so look. i think the industry fundamentals are extremely solid. they've got that as a tailwind. and i think the stock's going to go a lot higher long term. we've got a $15 price target here. i wouldn't be surprised if it got there by the end of the year. again, industry fundamentals really supporting this story. and i think there's a lot more runway here. >> a lot more runway. come on. you can do better than that. >> give him a break. >> i had to throw it in there. >> how about blue skies ahead? >> that's good, too. good job, though, david. you gave credit to helene becker who's been on the show as well. >> have to. >> you did the right thing, my friend. i sounded lik

open boris becker is back on the atp tour.i caught up with him in cincinnati djokovic hired him to be his head coach at the star of the season. >> great student, somebody that's won so much already being number one, multiple grand slam winner, a very rich man, he really wants to learn, he wants to get better, wants to be in the history books of tennis, yet he's very hard-headed, he's very convinced about his way, and he should be. so some of the conversations weren't that easy, were not easy, but sometimes i have a different point of view, so it's up to my magic to find a way to convince him. ♪ >> reporter: you've had such a great tennis career, haven't you, and you are such a competitor. how does it feel now to be right back in it, and to wake up every day coaching the man who is the world number one? >> it feels like something i haven't felt in a while. ♪ i thought it'd be bigger. ♪ ♪ (dad) there's nothing i can't reach in my subaru. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru,a subaru. . >>>

"panic 5 bravo", escrita, dirigida, producida y actuada por kuno becker.odo perfecto. si usted es de los que se frustran cuando algo no le queda es acto como lo plaÑo, quizÁs es esclavo de sÍ mismo. esta maÑana le daremos los trucos para liberarse del estrÉs. veamos lo que dijeron los participantes de "va por ti" sobre el perfeccionismo. >> yo sufro por ser perfeccionista, porque en mi cuarto tengo que tener todo organizado, y no es bueno. >> a la hora de levantarme, mis pantuflas tienen que estar debajo de la cama, y lo primero que tengo que hacer es entrar el pie en la pantufla. >> a donde sea que vaya, tengo que tener el pelo bien. >> me gusta que todo sea como debe ser, el lugar en regla, las cosas en regla... >> no creo que exista la perfecciÓn, con que las cosas queden bien hechas me doy por bien servido. >> en cuanto subo a mi carro, abre y cierra la puerta mil veces. >> yo doblo mi ropa porque no me gusta ninguna arruga, soy sÚper estricto con eso, nadie me soporta. >> madeleine, quizÁs algunas personas confunden lo que es ser perfeccionista. ¿cuÁl

the policeman, becker, was exonerated, but the cops would not forgive crane after that. he literally could not set foot in new york without the cops trying to arrest him on trumped-up charges. he was finished as a working reporter in new york... c-span: so what happened... >> guest: ... at the age of 25. c-span: ... to the relationship with theodore roosevelt, because don't they pop up later in... >> guest: yes. c-span: ... down in cuba and... >> guest: well, roosevelt tr--apparently tried to persuade him not to testify at the police hearing, that it would be a big mistake. crane decided to do it anyway because he felt that it would be dishonorable of him not to. and roosevelt sided with the cops, that was it. they were estranged at that point. a year and a half later, they both turn up in the spanish-american war; crane as a reporter, roosevelt with the rough riders at that point. c-span: stephen crane was a reporter at how many different newspapers? >> guest: well, he was a reporter for the new york journal, for the bachelor johnson syndicate of newspapers, for the new

open, boris becker is back on the world tour. i caught up with him.was hired as the head coach at the start of the season. >> a great student. somebody that has won so much already. a very rich man. he really wants to learn and really wants to get better and be in the history books of tennis. yet he's very hard-headed, he's very convinced upon his way and he should be. so some of the conversations wasn't that easy or easy, but sometimes we have a different point of view. so it's up to my magic to find a way to convince him. you have had such a great tennis career and you are such a competitor. how does it feel to be right back in it coaching the man who is number one? >> it feels like something i haven't felt in a while. you get used to the pet odors in your couch. you think it smells fine, but your guests smell this. eliminate odors you've gone noseblind to with febreze fabric refresher. smells good. so you and your guests can breathe happy. for over 19 million people. [ susan ] my promotion allowed me to start investing for my retirement. transameri

open boris becker is back on the atp tour. i caught up with him in cincinnati where becker was preparing the world number one novak djokovic. he hired becker to be his head coach at the start of the season. >> somebody that's won so much already, being number one, a very rich man, he really wants to learn. he wants to get better. he wants to be in the history books of tennis. yet he's very hard headed and very convinced about his way, he should be, so some of the conversations weren't that easy, were not easy, but sometimes i have a different point of view, so it's up to my magic to find a way to convince him. >> you've had such a great tennis career, haven't you, and you are such a competitor. how does it feel now to be right back in it and to wake up every day coaching the man who's the world number one? >> it feels like something i haven't felt in a while. ugh... ...heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm...

becker. >> your honor, these kids are ready for sentencing at this point in time.eak and address the court all at once. >> i'll hear from the victim first, please. >> you do not need to state your name. go ahead, please. >> this whole crime has honestly been the worst struggle i've been through. i've dreaded this whole process, dreaded it for the fact i have to look in these faces. i've lost countless hours of sleep trying to avoid the nightmares of that night replaying in my head over and over again. i dread it so much i thought i couldn't do any more, that i couldn't bear to get up out of bed in the morning. but i did, and i will keep doing it. i hope during your sentence you will reflect on your terrible decisions and actions of wrongdoing and in your punishment you can become a better person. >> thank you very much. >> one by one, they stand before the judge. >> i would just like to apologize to the victims for my involvement in this event. >> i just want to take responsibility for my actions. >> what happened to her was never supposed to happen. >> i would lik

aside for a day of giving back what this dynamic husband and wife duo had to say about the >>> walter becker one of the most underrated guitar players with steely dan. okay. this song, in the 70's sometime. >> experts here, 1970's. >> and at 4:12. speaking of black friday, tara loudon works here one of our writers and tom loudon is our early morning vp here and evidently she went out already all night, shopped, filled the car up so high with stuff. >> my gosh. >> dropped it back off home so she could head out again so she could fill the car up again with stuff. >> what is this a picture of. >> what is that. >> i can't make that of. >> that is tara reading the paper. >> okay. >> it is black friday, we want to know what kind of deals you're seeing. we are getting a lot of responses from tom and his wife. we want to see yours. use the hash tag fox 29 good day. caitlin, are you going to embrace the crowds after work today. >> yeah, right, there is no chance, i'm sorry, i am not a black friday supporter. but i'd much rather be standing right here. it is always cold, crowdedded and crazy every yea

per le bon becker was on -- was a housewife. when she came as an intern at the newspaper. with some humorous i think writing letters to the editor and the man who edited the paper and loved her comments and she was just hilarious and asked her to do so as a syndicated columnist one of the most successful colonists in america. of a blood to do that kind of: where did she find that hilarious material? but then i found out and then with those expectations with i win the pulitzer back in my day but i found a wealth of material and i also found that you get the mailbags full. because you can be the smartest guy in the world but if you don't connect then forget about it. so that is how she got started i have different -- had a friend to became head of the editorial board and took me out to lunch and said writes a column. [laughter] we all get started one way or the other. and then to be an editorial writer i said let me have a column so it worked out and i did those so now do the column mostly and i do video blogging. you just don't write a column now you have to tweak its and f

after family members are escorted out, prosecutor chris becker, who's running late, enters the courtroom. the mood is still tense. >> there were still hearts beating and, you know, blood racing and your emotions are really running high at that point. you know, i felt a little uneasy coming into the courtroom. >> for reporter peggy sinkovich, it's not quite the story she expected to file for the 5:00 news. >> here i thought i had a good story, and i ended up with a great story. >> despite the violent fight, no one, not even jason howard, is seriously injured. howard's hearing is rescheduled. he's later convicted of aggravated murder, attempted murder and aggravated kidnapping. he receives a life sentence with a chance of parole after 44 years. >> i think the acts that he's done and what he's in prison for are despicable and he's obviously serving, hopefully, the rest of his life in prison. he certainly was entitled to the rights and benefits that any defendant's entitled to, including being protected here in the courtroom. >> howard hasn't been charged for the murder of jameila west and h

. >> reporter: security expert andrew beckerer showed us similar commercial devices available to consumers. they work like a mini cell phone tower hijacking hundreds of phones in the radius. >> if i have this device running and you come in close proximity to me, i can fool your device into believing that i am your wireless carrier and your phone will connect to my device. >> reporter: the devices are legal but andrew says criminals could potentially exploited them. >> so i'm talking on the phone, you have used one of these devices to act as a cell tower. my phone is now connecting to one of these devices and my communication is showing up on this laptop? >> yeah, absolutely. >> reporter: so how are police using them? documents we obtained from law enforcement agencies are heavily redacted. in this stack, we got from san jose police, the word stingray doesn't even come up. it's just referred to as surveillance technology equipment. >> the local police have been trying really hard to keep the public and policymakers and even judges completely in the dark. >> reporter: nicole ozer is a techno

near 10th and becker avenue. market saturation and union leaders promise the potential for jobs.s afternoon. live at center city, jesse gary, nbc 10 news. >>> good morning at 6:58. a lot of volume on the majors. 95 southbound at girard crawling along drive time from wood haven to the vine and the biggest problem is the northeast extension southbound. just avoid it if you can. exit at lansdale just beyond the exit, that's where we have disabled tractor trailer leaking fuel as part of an accident. the right lane is blocked and miles of volume out there. stick to route 309 out there. the best bet to avoid it. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> talk about a turn around. temperatures plunged over night. low 20s north and west. usually the city stays a little bit warmer, not this morning. in south philly, it's 27 degrees. but the wind now feels like 13 degrees. that's down two degrees from the last hour. a cold start at the bus stop and the cold suburbs will be in the low 20s. 29 degrees in center city, but wind chills in the teens. >>> layer up and bundle up, cold out there.

demands be part of protective, massive coastal do you know system, one as tall as 6-foot mayor, mike beckeroses any dunes, in slim majority of margate voters a greeted on tuesday to funds a court battle. >> mother nature wanted this islands, mother nature would take this island. >> with or without the dunes? >> with or without the dunes. >> 6 feet today, 80 feet across, disputed dunes may see lawsuit, before they ever see a swimsuit. >> this beach walker and margate resident, don't think dunes work in margate. >> i'm actually for the lawsuit and hopefully we would win. >> dunes could still win, despite voter approval to spends thousands -- hundreds every thousands of dollars on legal fight against the state. >> they have big guns. we have little pistols. let's see where it goes. >> no one bringing anything yet. lousy's beach will be left alone for now until margate's lawyers take on the state's bulldozers. >> like lick to be a costly fight, meeting monday the margate lawyers, just kinds of discuss the strategy on whether or not they want to june in a coastal do you know system. right now th

hue johnson joins us and also with us andy murray, co-manager of the morning star rated becker value equity fund. you think this is a buying opportunity. andy, you are neutral on energy. if it is a buying opportunity what would you be stepping into right now. let's take a look. >> right now i would be stepping into the integrated oil and gas numbers or companies and also looking very hard at some of the refining companies. aside from that the important point i think as you know this -- there can be big swings in the price of oil. emotional swings just as we did up at $145 for west texas intermediate. i think we are getting to an emotional extreme right now down near $75. that is when you have a buying opportunity. it is hard to time it, but at the same time i say that this looks like we are setting up a very interesting buying opportunity. i think the price of oil is going to go back up into the mid 90s. it is going to take time. >> andy, you are more neutral on energy. first of all, why? do you think it could go lower from here? >> earlier this year we moved to a more neutral positi

joining success david becker, director of electric trorate initiative at pew.rking on something called eric. if you're worried about election integrity, which a lot of folks profess to be worried about election integrity, this would be an effective way to did. tell us what it does and how receptive politicians have been to implementing this technology. >> it's one of the greatest untold stories of the election season. while people are concerned about the divisive issues. there are bipartisan group who have banded together to try to solve problems of election, voting rolls, which are highly inaccurate because people are moving a lot in the united states. one in eight records is out of date and one in four eligible americans isn't on the rolls. a bipartisan group of states, have banded together to try to build a data center. we've helped them do that the at pew where they can find people who have moved so those people can be identified as having their correct address so election officials can reach out to them with the correct information and also identify citize

in "empire of cotton," sven becker provides a history of the economic importance of cotton. and in "pressed for time," judy wiseman challenges the concept that modern technology has sped up everyday life. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on booktv and on booktv.org. >> and now on booktv, michio kaku talks about the latest advances in brain science. he says that our understanding of the brain and technological advancements make it possible to now record our memories and dreams, communicate telepathically and control robots with our minds. this is about an hour, 15 minutes. [applause] >> well, after such a great introduction, i can't wait to hear the speaker myself. [laughter] sometimes all these introductions can backfire. recently, new york magazine voted me as one of the 100 smartest people in new york city. [laughter] i thought, wow, what an honor. but in all fairness, in all fairness, i have to admit that madonna also made that same list. [laughter] and i understand that next year lady gaga is going to push

glen, karim, and becker in the back, thank you for joining us, we wish you the best of luck. bye. see you later guys. >> thank you. >> bye. >> happy saturday. if you would like to contribute or spread the word to help the o'neils reach their goal, go to www.saving-eliesa.com. and let's get another look at where the snow may fall. it's not winter and we are already talking about snow. >> we have more coming from many places. if you want to do it from the east coast. do them. the next storm is coming in across the rockies and the central plains. it will make its way north and east on sunday. rain pushing in, snow behind it. as we go towards monday, snow will be a problem. all the way to northern new england. >> thank you so much. that's it from us in new york. coming up, more on the g20 summit as world leaders talk about the global economy and the situation in ukraine. i'm morgan radford. >> pakistan's leader tells the new president in afghanistan he will support him in his fight for peace with the taliban. >> you're watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha. also ahead

have these children at >> : mines bolide member in huge text >> : nothing staged about our leader beckercans >> : a lost generation >> : will take a break for 21 coming up on the morning news recap of the 49ers' game against the rams of early lector not and a look ahead the competition and mexican live look outside bay bridge approach was down 80 traffic moving well will be right back >> : before ramson town to take on the 49ers cell francisco the first straight can't capper neck for the golden first game touchdown. the score goes for 27 yds to. certainly in some good times for lived through the night. kron 4 to back off and davis hitting who walks and the ansonia it untouched. the rams at a field goal in the third quarter had by street set setting up a slight gain from a. >> : tyrrell 49 is down look for the go-ahead score. here they are the goal line and cabinet fumbling the sap then loses the ball. and then sharing research and for the goal line there is a cover gate over. and then 1510 obviously not happy with that walking back to the left of the game adamant that he scored before lo

cowboys,s versus the -- tomanning to a dell o'dell becker. what a catch. see this catch this morning. it is truly extraordinary. one of irvin tweeted, the greatest he has ever seen. the giants and up losing to the cowboys, as they are want to do in 2014. some breaking news on united technologies. louis chenevert is retiring as a ceo and chairman. they have elected a nonexecutive chairman. ut having a big change at the top. louis chenevert has been at the helm for five years. >> one of the great success stories. for every six mentions of general electric's, maybe someone mentions united technologies. portfolioou chris, manager, on the industrial might of america. these industrial conglomerates, can they work? >> some can. ge whonet folks like are going to wear the puck is going to be. modern technologies and leaving beyond things burdened by regulations. otis elevators and sikorsky helicopters. can you make money on cool? >> on cool and uncool. the energy renaissance has brought back the manufacturing renaissance to the middle of the country. >> the underes

william becker, national association ever clean air agencies. i thank the gentleman. i yield back my time. the chair: done under general leave. time has expired. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from kentucky. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. he amendment is agreed to. pursuant to clause 6 of rule 18, the unfinished business is the request forerecorded vote on amendment number 1 print the in part c of house report 113-626, by the gentleman from california, mr. waxman, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will designate reeagged the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 1, printed in part c of house report number 113-626, offered by mr. waxman of california. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a 15-minute vote. [ca

in "empire of cotton," sven becker provides a history of the economic importance of cotton. and in "pressed for time," judy wiseman challenges the concept that modern technology has sped up everyday life. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on booktv and on booktv.org. >> and now on booktv, michio kaku talks about the latest advances in brain science. he says that our understanding of the brain and technological advancements make it possible to now record our memories and dreams, communicate telepathically and control robots with our minds. this is about an hour, 15 minutes. [applause]

michael brown a quiet giant but never sort of referring to actually officer wilson was his same size or beckerso i really wonder about the threat in officer wilson's mind at the time. that's just something that stuck out to me. whether that can be used legally or not. i'm not sure, but it stuck out to me. also the time, two hours before he went to the hospital with a lawyer at that makes me question why at no point was there an incident report done? we still don't have a comprehensive incident report from darren wilson. it's a little troubling to me, for two hours they sat and discussed a plan and took him to the hospital with a lawyer. he returned back to the police station at which no time an incident report was done. >> there is no evidence anybody is discussing a plan. maybe that happened. >> paul, palm, for four hours, nobody decided to write in the report? >> you said that before. others have said it. i checked with ferguson police officers, i checked with st. louis police officers. i checked with members who are in the authority structure of the police. they say that this is not a norma

mine on cognitive thinking with daniel dennett and stanislas dehaene, and debra baker -- deborah beckerries on the brain agreed to moderate this discussion for us. to briefly introduce daniel dennett he started with mathematics and cognitive science, sure noon to neuroscience and experimental psychology. leaving the laboratory in france's national institute for health and medical research, he is a professor at one of france's most prestigious institutions, the college of france. the difference in how the brain goes the thought, more than two decades of work on perception, the human perception of consciousness and the mind and ability to understand its own existence. using scientific tools his team of researchers have tried to turn an age-old philosophical conundrum into an experimental question. the book has already received books from book list and praise from the washington post and scientific american mind. we would like to introduce the director debbie quarter ended coordinators' and volunteers for all their art work organizing the this sensational event and finally i would say that

guess what really frustrates me is that becker solid a publicly funded institution.i would demand my money back and say listen, turn berkeley into a private school. people stupid enough to want to write checks and fund that kind of nonsense let them do it. taxpayers should not be obligated enough to fund that defying everything of good common decency but really defies any standard of education whatsoever. that's embarrassing. ought to be embarrassing to the people of california. >> you would be living in wyoming if you were a taxpayer in. >> at least wyoming. that's why i'm not living in california. >> other reasons. we're going to have dan patrick on. we will talk about the immigration issue. he got more votes from hispanics than anyone in texas history including george w. bush and is he a guy that says we need strong border security there is a myth about this whole idea that hispanics want open borders. >> we're looking forward to that coming up in 12 hours on your show. stick around commercial break if that's okay funchts insist. all right. >> president obama usin