bill miller ponders the same question.ndfather choose to enter the war with the family to care for. why did he serve? perhaps it was because the union victory at gettysburg, a few short months before, had galvanized enlistment among men and women in the north. perhaps it was because he felt a againstto fight slavery. perhaps it was because the lisbon bounty, a sizable amount, would do his family well in a time of need. perhaps mr. miller will never know what prompted his great great granddad to prompt this to join this-- brotherhood. i know that with his persistence -- without his persistence, we would have never known this tale , nor how his existence on this earth created a family of future soldiers. being o invention of the anon did researchmiller's through the national archives to uncover archives to pay a portrait of his ancestor. like a puzzle, piece after piece, perfectly placed, these facts and figures help contribute to our now intimate, and personal, glimpse into a shared national history that comes directly from

they honored, your parents were in the audience there, but honored kelly coffeey and sarah and bill miller. it is always inspirational and at the same time thinking you don't do enough to help the community. they really inspire you to do more. greg: let's see the first picture. rosanna: the late des of charity. greg: accomplishments are incredible. rosanna: we hope it gets us involved. during the year, they feed thousands of people who we want to make sure don't go hungry and taking care of mothers and their beautiful, beautiful time to come together and look at the family at large here in our city. greg: well my family said you did a good job. cardinal dolan, thank you. roz he's amazing. congratulations to everyone that attended. kelly, the millers and cardinal dolan, thank you. >> mikey, what's happening there? >> we have warm weather. warmer for sure. highs up to 49 yesterday. that is warmer than normal. it is turning mild for you headed to tomorrow. still clouds in the area. a front is approaching but the warmer southerly flow temperatures back to the upper 50s. general trepd is for wa

hear more from the linkedin cofounder later in the show. 140 characters may have been too many for bill millerthreird quarter. optionsaged bets buying in hard-hit technology companies. miller known for buying stock in the mutual fund. it worked well for him with apple and amazon. but miller's appear to have less success with similar wagers on twitter, reminding that leverage works both ways. opportunity trust double down in twitter in the third quarter. slidling.tock ding. those same contracts trading 1.40. leaving the calls even further out of the money. you are watching "bloomberg west ." a major milestone for uber. the clock's important trip. lucky passenger wind and unusual reward in the driver as well after the break. ♪ welcome back. you are watching "bloomberg west ." let's get more on our linkedin chairman reid hoffman. emily chang asked about the importance of thinking global off the bat. reid: you're naturally global. to launch linkedin, we put 13 countries in the drop down because we had not realized how quickly we would be global. we started adding countries from the very first day,

gte the ultimate christmas gift miller and me in the who wants to be president show live. billlink you over to the box office. ted koppel on deck. does he believe america is going down hill? and if so, why? koppel moments away. >>> as we reported yesterday, a new wall street journal poll says just 20% of americans believe the country is headed in the right direction. joining us now from washington, journalist, ted koppel, author of "lights out", it is a good book. do you believe the usa is in bad trouble right now, and if so, why? >> well first of all, after 30-some-odd years, we can probably go on a first name basis but i don't think the country is in as bad a shape as your country implies. i think we are scaring ourselves to death with this isis threat. isis to the degree that it is a threat at all, is in terms of what it can do with a cyber attack. that goes back to my book. >> sure. >> i don't think we need to worry about invasions of hostile muslims. we can surround this country with a mote and put burning oil in there. that's not going to protect us in this day and age. w

gte the ultimate christmas gift miller and me in the who wants to be president show live. billto the box office. ted koppel on deck. does he believe america is going down hill? and if so, why? koppel moments away. dtoehìt&c here at td ameritrade, they love innovating. and apparently, they also love stickers. what's up with these things, victor? we decided to give ourselves stickers for each feature we release. we read about 10,000 suggestions a week to create features that as traders we'd want to use, like social signals, a tool that uses social media to help with research. 10,000 suggestions. who reads all those? he does. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. >>> as we reported yesterday, a new wall street journal poll says just 20% of americans believe the country is headed in the right direction. joining us now from washington journalist ted koppel author of "lights out", it is a good book. do you believe the usa is in bad trouble right now, and if so why? >> well first of all, after 30-some-odd years, we can probably go on a first name basis but i do

it's contained in the miller bill. and in fact secretary johnson as part of his own enhancements actually added questions to the esta. >> don't you think we ought to just reset all eligibility at this point, given that isis has been on the rise for less than two years, and now we have two-year eligibilities out there, they could have been co-opted, converted. there's any number of issues that could have happened. >> the way in which these databases operate and the way in which the vetting process takes place is there is 24/7, 365 revetting of that against whatever new information might come into the database. in fact it is updated by this constant refreshing of the database and the revetting of the names against the lists. >> and then my last question, with the chairman's indulgence, is given that we have 1.8 million chinese that come to the united states each year for travel and tourism and the like, they don't seem to have a problem conducting business. i would suggest that this entire visa waiver program, although i

bill miller, a great fund manager, came on squawk and said these are the cheapest stocks he's seen inme. i agree. travel is strong in this country. travel is strong. >> yep. >> it is. on that noeshgte, we'll get sto trading with jim in a moment market down about 11 points. when you do business everywhere, the challenges of keeping everyone working together can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t has the tools and the network you need, to make working as one easier than ever. virtually anywhere. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. >>> it's time for cramer and stop trading. >> i pulled up with bobby coda yesterday, the more i realize it's not star wars that will be the big game, it's call of duty and black ops iii. i think the numbers will be extraordinary. that's my number, not bobby's. that's going to be the gift. i think people have to recognize that franchise, like the grand theft auto, these are monster franchises. we don't talk enough about this industry. activision has the movie of the holidays. >> you see tiger woods presse

it's contained in the miller bill. secretary johnson, as part of his own enhancements, added questions. rep. russell: don't you think we ought to reset all eligibility at this point given that isis has been on the rise for less than two years, and now, we had two-year eligibilities out there? mr. bersin: the way in which these databases operate and the way in which the vetting process takes place, there is 24/seven/365 revetting of that against whatever information may come into the database. it is updated by this constant refreshing of the database and revetting. rep. russell:rep. russell: my last question, with the is, given indulgence, that we have 1.8 million chinese who come to the united states each year for travel and the light, they don't have trouble conducting business. aheado you see as the way so that we can secure our people the best when other countries seem to be able to operate? -- chinaly difference is not a member 0 of to become 1 -- is not a member of the visa waiver program and not slated to become

but in the homeland security, hey have worked on this with the camdace miller bill. we looked at those recommendations for making sure that everybody has an epassport, making sure that every country, if they have a lost or stolen passport that they report it into interpol. we also looked, what about travel? if you look at the mastermind behind paris he bragged about the freedom of travel throughout europe and the easyness of it. we have a real concern of that ability to come to america without having a check. so within this bill, we take those aspects to make america safer. i'm proud to say this is going to be a very strong bipartisan support and this bill will become law. the process of work from all these committees, the work testify' done through the years and we worked on the other side of the aisle as well. i think this is an example of the way congress sees a problem and should solve it, because this becomes a solution, not a political talking point. and i want to bring up the author of the bill that had worked very hard on this long before these incidents taki

we of course will be there for fox 25 investigates i'm blair miller. >>> bill cosby suing some of his accusers. later on at 10:00 why he thinks he has the right to their money. >>> cars with several recalls on them up for sale in massachusetts. why the biggest used car dealership is defending >> a consumer watchdog group says the biggest used car dealership in the country is putting people at risk. on a recent visit to a carmax lot they found 17% of vehicles had open recalls. the founder of the safety institute said he was able to buy this 2012 jeep from the north attleboro location. it has three recalls it on. he said the carmax associates told him about the problems when he asked but he believes carmax should fix the recalls before any vehicles are sold. >>> these are not problems. have to be recalled under federal law. >> carmax told us it provides vehicle-specific information about open recalls to every retail customer prior to purchasing a used vehicle on its website and by its associates. and added that mr. cane knew about the open recall prior to the sale and he purchased the v

for fox 25 investigates i'm blair miller. >>> bill cosby suing some of his accusers. later on at 10:00 why he thinks he has the right to their money. >>> cars with several recalls on them up for sale in massachusetts. why the biggest used car anncr: when the attacks come here... ...the person behind this desk will have to protect your family. will he be impulsive and reckless, like donald trump? will he have voted to dramatically weaken counter-terrorism surveillance, like ted cruz? will he have skipped crucial national security hearings and votes just to campaign, like marco rubio? 27 generals and admirals support jeb bush. because jeb has the experience and knowledge to protect your family. right to rise usa is responsible for the content and let roomba from irobot everyday messes. your entire home cleaning up pet hair up to 2 hours. are always clean. you and roomba from irobot >> a consumer watchdog group says the biggest used car dealership in the country is putting people at risk. on a recent visit to a carmax lot they found 17% of vehicles had open recalls. the

i want to bring up the author of the bill, working very hard on this, candice miller. miller: thank you very much. the visa waiver program is something that actually has an origin in the 1980's, because we wanted to expedite travel and tourism and trade. economically, it has been a tremendous success. however, things have changed. we are in a different world. we have identified the visa waiver program as something that leaves our country from elbow. there are 38 participating countries and if you are a citizen there, you do not need to go to an embassy to get a visa, you can travel visa free. you can use your passport, you do not need a visa for up to 90 days coming into the u.s. hugeis obviously a vulnerability. so what are bill does, we mention this is a bipartisan bill, when we talk about regular ofer, this has had a number viewings. we have had hearings on this issue. passed unanimously in the homeland security committee, soch doesn't always happen, we are looking for a big vote next week. if you are one of these participating countries and you do not share informa

ladies and gentlemen please join me in welcoming judy miller and bill joseph. [applause] >> thank you very much brad for that kind introduction. the pleasure to be in the company of good friends and on the occasion of judy's latest book. i thought we would start out with just some softball questions about how you got into journalism because i'm sure we will have plenty of time to go to the audience and talk about some of the more controversial aspects of your career. i suppose everybody behind every journalist there is a series of mentors or inspirational people. i understand he started in journalism as a progressive publication at the height of the protests against vietnam. larry stern was a close friend and editor. tell me a little bit about that phase of your career. >> well that then i was a graduate student who had decided that i was never going to be an economist because it was too boring even for me and since i hated the sight of blood that couldn't be at doctor and i thought journalism was an interesting way. i had no idea. i started doing freelance at

. >>> thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the miller time segment tonight.y in cincinnati. apparently there is a guy who has a history of mocking jesus, mary and joseph by portraying them as zombies. >> this is the second time jason dixon has put up the play. in sick sycamore township. last year he battled back and forth with officials who ordered the come down. it ended up staying up. evidence hopes the endless cars and visitors take away a notion of free speech. right now there is only one place you will see anything like this. >> where is the zombies(> there he had they are. >> joining us now from san da barbara. the guy is a pinhead and we are giving him what he wants, publicity. i guess we are the pinheads, too. what say you? >> i missed the old days when marge shot was the craziest person in cincinnati. [ laughter ] the thing i noticed, billy, is there are a lot of asses in the vicinity of that manger, none of them are donkeys anymore. why don't you try this with another faith, jason dixon. why don't you show me something. could there

joining us now, commissioner of the new york city police department bill b rraton. john miller.ct people to ask this question. one in five americans say terrorism or specifically islamic extremism is the most important problem facing the country today. is there fear in perspective wif reality? >> fear, i think is not informed by the reality we're dealing with. in this city we're in a place. the issue of fear we want people to be aware but not fearful we're in good shape. there's so much fear. the calls i get, the attention, i'm amazed there is that level of fear. we have to understand that's the reality of it. >> but you look at it in terms of what you're seeing from the inside and the outside rhetoric. you feel other factors playing in the fears beyond the reality of them. there is much with the -- >> mika and her family went out a week ago after paris and people were glad showing their bags. you guys have amped it up a little bit, have you not? >> we were fortunate and dramatically expanded the number of crops assigned to the counter terrorism. >> right, wasn't that a response

bill in north port, florida, you are on the air with judith miller. >> caller: yes, for taking my call. a couple of questions. during the 1980's war when iraq, didn't suddam hussein used chemical weapons to kill thousands of them and to go back a few years than that, didn't iraeli force took out a nuclear development site right out of baghdad and did anyone ever check syria for -- >> caller: yes. >> caller: take them over the border into syria and didn't assad use them recently? is this all possible and if you're the president of the united states -- >> host: that's a lot. >> guest: that's a lot of questions. absolutely the israelis bombed the iraqi nuclear facility and destroyed it and in so doing they destroyed the nuclear program, really, which was never able to get up and running again, though saddam tried. and yes, the reason i felt so strongly about wmd in iraq i had studied. i had stood on the sight of mass grave and watch bodies children and women frozen after attack. that's at least what we thought it was. i knew he was willing to use this material and wouldn't hesitate to use

>> yes, it's the monitoring visa waiver program that representative miller's bill would actually be shortenedone-year period. >> okay. let me ask this, what about be it syrian refugees or let's just use the syrian refugees who are being resettled in europe. are they able to travel to the united states to the visa waiver program? >> no, they are not. >> then let me go back. i'm glad to hear that. let me go back, mr. rodrÍguez, to the social media question. did i hear you correctly a moment ago that an applicant, social media, profile is now part of the screening process. we are piloting with certain groups, the size of the groups are increasing. i don't want to leave an impression that that has become a comprehensive part of what we do. we are building as we speak. >> could you discuss the lessons that have been learned as piloted program. getting info from social media working? >> so far the information that we have seen in the pilots has been ambiguous rather than conclusive about an individual's intent and it shows the importance, however we proceed in the social media use that it really be

i'm very good friends with police commissioner bill bratton and counterterrorism expert john miller. you're not getting two better guys protecting the city than those two in this department. being that said, unless you have a one-to-one officer with person, there things will always be -- deirdre: there's always a risk? >> yes. deirdre: so what is nypd, without giving away too many secrets, doing to minimize the risk of an attack? >> well, just outside this building, i couldn't bark. why? they have the concrete blocks blocking any vehicle when the time comes from getting into times square. they will have intelligence, undercover, looking on rooftops with snipers and countersnipers and have people mingling in the crowd just identifying people that may look shady. deirdre: other cities, las vegas, new orleans, they have the same concerns, big party towns and on new year's eve, a lot of people want to be there. >> this is a big country. and the thing we need to understand is cops cannot do it on their own. we, the citizen must deputize ourselves, and just watch and report if we see somet

we bill, we saw you and miller in vegas. we had a blast. awesome show.tickets make great christmas and hanukkah gifts. check it out on billoreilly.com. who wants to be president tour? miller/oreilly. colbert made a living sat rising the right and he has plenty of material. but that's not enough to beat fallon and kimmel who are well ro produced. remember, 40% of the country find themselves as conservative. now ratings show as november 23rd show colbert has fallen behind. again, colbert makes a living in the far left precincts when letterman started doing that, his ratings started to fall. fallon kimmel and meyers, they're not all that ideological. the late night audience simply wants a if you laughs. not political discourse. >>> by the way, in cable news factors continues to dominate ratings in all categoryes. even though some publications dishonestly spin the numbers. but after all the years, we're used to it. we know our success is built on your loyalty and i am grateful. that's the tip of the day. when someone does you a solid, be grateful. give them

lieutenant colonel carafano rejoins us with bill gavin, former assistant director of fbi in new york and judy milleranhattan institute, also a fox news contributor. bill gavin, first to you, i was kind of shocked by the rote way in which the president delivered his remarks. clearly wasn't familiar with material he was working with. he didn't take any questions. if this was to be reassuring it didn't reassure me. did i reassure you? >> no, it didn't me either. bottom line, this is kind of a system that they're developing lately. not taking any questions afterwards. if you remember last week, when they had, director jim comey over and attorney general introduced him and wouldn't let him take questions afterwards, that is not good or reassuring way to address a horrible situation. david: that seemed to have the battle between the justice department and fbi which is whole another thing. james, what about strategy abroad dealing with isis? i didn't hear anything new, did you? >> no. the the president is committed to incree mental strategy which is risk-averse. i don't want to get bogged down. my legacy i

bill bratton and john miller running the show, really enhancing the number of people actually on thet 6000 cops on times square this weekend. neil: maybe you brought this to my attention last time, the camera presence. cameras are everywhere. they are part of life here in the city. what is the deal with that? >> most aggressive tools for prevention and identifying individuals trying to cause harm. being involved in some type of event. there was a bomb thrown at the recruiting station at times square. trying to identify who threw that bob. looking at these cameras. they went store by store. bank by bank. the video camera. they were able to identify who that was. identifying anything possible that maybe currently going on. >> to your point, they are everywhere. thank you. >> happy new year. drifting away a little bit. a positive year. remember, tomorrow is the last night of doing this. the number to make sure we have a game on the year is 17,828.07. we are shy of that now. anything south of that would be the first time since 2008. 2008 was an awful year. we collapse close to 44%. that

miller. catherine, you went completely off on bill clinton. >> i get that he's charming. but it's sought so much about bill clinton but the way hillary act when bill clinton was in office. she is shaming these women, attacking these women, ruining their lives then she is going to say any person who is accused of sexual assault should be believed. she is trying to run as a feminist? it's disgusting. it infuriates me. charles: a lot of people are saying bill clinton is the consummate politician. this stuff is old. it won't work, and it could backfire. >> i made no secret about this. i believe donald trump is america's last best hope for the survival of this country. back when i was a young police officer in new jersey i actually used donald trump and his family as role models for young people. he's a man i have learned that is very, very fair. he's a good father. he's not sexist. he's fair. you know what? when you are the number one guy on top of the polls you have got to expect a lot of attacks. so they are going to try this but it's not going to work. charles: trump make

bills. but officials say she faked it all for the money...allegedly shopping. stacy parks miller/centre county district attorney for some of the individual people who gave the money, it was a great deal of money for them. // we didn't learn that she was impoverished or needed it for bail...and has been stripped of her crown and sash, grfx pageant organizers telling abc news "...we will not tolerate those actions. our hearts go out to those affected by cancer and to those who were taken advantage of..." mara schiavocampo, abc news, some advice on feeling healthier in the new year. and.. across the nation, there's a spike in emergency room visits on new year's eve. and, too often, alcohol is to blame. how to safe during the celebrations. eport.. new year's eve is a time to celebrate.. but unfortunately.. a lot of people end up in the emergency room. abc's dr. timothy johnson explains why. the new year's countdown? is and before that ball drops, the celebrations will start. but with this revelry? comes risks. across the nation, a spike in injury cases showing up in emergency rooms.

said it amounted to a new tax on those websites and supporters say the bill simply closes a loophole. senate president mike miller says he has the three-fifths majority to override the veto and the house is just one vote shy of the override. taking the heat over safety. an automaker that's about to make it big and it's not the first time. >> you've seen this on the facebook feed and the big moment gone terribly wrong and we'll tell you who is apologizing for the miss universe pageant flub and what host steve harvey says happened. >> it's that time of year and want to see the best d.c. holiday lights? we have the list of the biggest and brightest on the nbc and brightest on the nbc washington app right no it's the holidays, which means a house full of people, who all want to get online. so hurry and get verizon fios. only fios has the fastest internet and wi-fi available, with speeds from 50 to 500 megs. and right now, for only $79.99 a month online, you get 50 meg fios internet, tv and phone for your first year. plus, with a 2-year agreement, fios gives you $400 back, and all the premium movie channels for a year

new york police chief bill bratton and his intelligence chief, john miller, were on your network talking about how they're keeping new york safe. a lot of our communities are safer because of these threats. and when people know that they are safer and know what to look for, they're not going to be terrorized. that's what these guys are after. there's a chance it could happen, but i would say that that chance is smaller because of law enforcement in america. >> i wanted to ask you, with some people out there, especially in light of the holidays, and every time a bill bratton comes out, the president came out the other night, and did so even after the holidays following the terrorist attacks, and repeatedly jeh johnson did as well. they say there's no credible threat for us now. but then you have this that happened days later, san bernardino. you have paris that didn't show up when it comes to global intelligence as well. what is the reassurance that the american public can get, especially when we're looking at exactly what you write about, you know, people who can be radicalized in their

miller with the quick answer... drake back up one. bulldogs get sloppy on other way for an easy two... iowa pulling away bill fennelly wrote fans a note to miss work today. play hooky, watch the cyclones matinee. and that note worked for school as well. cyclones hosting northern arizona. behind in the third quarter when, bri fernstrom shoots three.got it! monster game for the sophomore. fernstrom scores 23 points, with 13 rebounds and a school record nine blocked shots. have a game bree! anncr: when the attacks come here... ...the person behind this desk will have to protect your family. will he be impulsive and reckless, like donald trump? will he have voted to dramatically weaken counter-terrorism surveillance, like ted cruz? will he have skipped crucial national security hearings and votes just to campaign, like marco rubio? 27 generals and admirals support jeb bush. because jeb has the experience and knowledge to protect your family. right to rise usa is responsible paris: there's a lot to do on a dairy farm. nobody's gonna do it for you. you have to get out there and do it yourself. bernie sanders is a

and miller says its influence grows and grows to we the point where we are now, a massive spending billt may get peppered with seemingly unrelated riders. >> washington has become the bridge troll. >> reporter: the white house says those riders wouldn't be able to stand on their own. >> these are in most cases little more than just earmarks. >> reporter: one of the most powerful voices on capitol hill is the chairman of the house financial services committee. he calls the cfpb an unaccountable agency that is hurting the economy. open secrets reports that as of september his campaign had received this election cycle more than $150,000 from commercial banks, and he is supported by the insurance industry, securities and investment firms, other financial sectors and real estate companies. he has major support from companies like jpmorgan chase, and new york city democrat has been a defender of the payday loan industry. contributions to his campaign this cyclen collude nearly $50,000 from the security and investment field. meeks gets major support from nasdaq members and goldman sachs. wall

i want to thank bill and the entire team at the miller center who have been such incredible partners for us in this endeavor. and leaf enters, there would not be an oral higs ri project without you. as soon as teddy decided to move forward, he called lee and said find the best place for oral history in the country. let's move forward with this project. >> in helping to compile all of this and get it together. >> she told him to observe, to understand, to listen. she also told him record. to understand is the only personal history. and that was something that he did. and how lucky for us that he did. little did he know when he was a small boy, dictating his first communion experience to his nanny, and i have that dictation, that his own personal history was going to be the important history of the 20th century. going into the 21st century. but it was. teddy took notes and dictate d for his entire life. he took notes of the 1960 campaign and the swings he did in the western states for his brother who became our president. >>> when we met as a family with some close friends in 2002, ted

we had already been working on thes, candice miller passed a bill out of committee on this, we are lookingt happened with paris, are there addition we need to make we had a meeting yesterday with task force i think you will see tomorrow in avail of a bill just as our refugee bill, even went to the floor with the president didn't approve it, it had more than two-thirds support very bipartisan american people want protection of homeland you will see this bill move through a very strong bipartisan vote next week. >> a minute ago you said enabled folks to move throughout europe we now expect that mastermind behind paris attacks is back in syria meaning he was in paris was able to just move throughout, and leave get back to brussels apparently, back to syria. >> exactly, and france is part of this bram belgium a part of this imagine we have got to make sure there are a lot of galdz and vulnerabilities we protect about if president disagrees i think you will still see this on his desk. >> what is answer to defeating isis congressman is congress getting more aggressive when it comes to fighting i

miller. there was a bill months ago. we took the task force that will served on, homeland security, recommendations. the key points he brought up. there are 38 countries in this program out of 196 around the world. but the program allows an individual to travel to other countries, not by ever getting a visa or have communications or interview simply online. well, if there is a visa lost or stolen, who's that person coming into your country? if you don't have an e-passports, biometrics, like america does, do you really trace who that individual is? but the biggest fear that i have and so many in this conference on both sides of the aisle is that you have more than 5,000 individuals that have western passports in this program that have gone to iraq or syria in the last five years. those are gaps that we need to fix. when the speaker asked us to put together the task force, counterterrorism and homeland security, we picked the committees that have jurisdiction. we'll meet again this week, but we are looking at short and lon

. >> next up, we have producer tammy miller, husband bill, and children samantha, chance and lucas. >ren. and head writer kyle here with his mom and sister. >> and former massachusetts senator scott brown with his family this morning. i just he is hosting fox and friends -- >> he is on the couch with me tomorrow and hillary. >> all right. i like the bling. >> i want to say merry christmas to everyone. it was a great, great season. >> we'll hear more from you in the after the show show. we will be opening to up the guest right now. >> this is from me to you. >> personal delivery from santa? doesn't get better than that. >> see you tomorrow. >> survivors are picking up the pieces and counting their blessings across the south after devastating tornados tore three several states. as of now, christmas morning, 14 people are confirmed dead in mississippi, tennessee, and arkansas. good morning to you. >> kevin: tha-- thanks for join us. abby: merry christmas. i am abby huntsman. many survivors say it is a miracle they alive. one tornado damaged over a

the responseerbs from the house, candace miller from michigan, was on the house earlier today talking about her bill. >> we simply can not give people from other countries special access to our country if we don't have all of the information that we absolutely need to ensure that they're not a threat to our for national security. >> reporter: about 20 million of europeans and others take advantage that have. they have hinted that the united states would cost them billions of dollars in tourist money, and it's mostly tourists and business people who use the vis. and it requires bio metric data on the passion ports from the people of these countries, and it requires them more to share information about their own terror watch list, something that has been a soar point since paris, to share that with the united states. >> still ahead, policing chicago's police. the whistle blower who says that an independent panel is not so independent. and race on campus. the affirmative action debate set to go before the supreme court once again. sure, tv has evolved over the years. it's gotten squarer. brighter. bigg

the $2 trillion spending bill, there's groups identifying themselves as tea party groups and specifically that reaction towards the house speaker paul ryan. the headline in sa miller this orning, tea partiers want ryan out after $2 trillion spending bill. he writes this morning quoting crow, a tea party activist in iowa gave voice to a for tisfaction and calling a grass roots uprising to unseat mr. ryan. uote, if this ominous bill is any sort of indication of the way speaker ryan is going to govern, it's time to do what barnie fife told us to do years ago, nip it in the bud. the american legal immigration opposes illegal immigration, it launched a drive to find primary republicans to back the bill. quote, those sell-out republicans have made a huge mistake angered at dc politicians and have deprayed their constituents, said william gheen president of the political action committee. brenda from houston, texas. you say the american dream is not attainable. good morning. caller: good morning. call. you for taking my merry christmas, pedro. host: thank you. aller: no, i don't think it's attainable anymore. fortunately, i'm 62 years old and i came along at a time it wa

bill. kind of hipster going back. you know, i like it. >> enough hype. all right. tore miller. single is out now carter and cash. how difficult is it for young people like you to break into the business and to move up the charts? >> i don't know it is tough, but i enjoy it not difficult playing >> tore thanks can we meet everyone? >> on keyboard and computer we have shawn. on drums andrew marshall. >> hi andrew. >> bass frank. >> are you a williamsburg guy? >> no i look -- >> hipster spotting right there. anyways. we love the song. congratulations all of the best, williamsburg next week and the name of the piece. >> peepts candy and carter cash out right now. tore miller thanks so much. thanks pal. hit the lasers please. here's rosanna shoots me with her ray gun. >> still feels good. time for technology we're going >> rainmaker in the house. >> technology, everybody is looking for gifts this christmas season. >> this is ray maker one of the best technologists we know. he lives in paris, france. how's it going over there? >> getting back to normal. obviously, it's been a rough fast month. >> all of the begs to yo

george miller doesn't discuss it publicly. he put in a bill under our stress just for pro forma. never had a press conference. nancy pelosi doesn't discuss it. richard trumka of the afl doesn't discuss it. and the minimum wage today adjusted for inflation, as i mentioned, would put tens of billions of dollars at ten bucks an hour--tens of billions of dollars in people's hands to jump-start for the recessionary economy. biden could have skewered ryan, and he was muzzled because obama doesn't want to discuss this because he might be accused of being against small business, who he's given 18 tax breaks by his own admission on the first debate. 18 tax breaks, and 2/3 of all low-income workers are employed by 50 large corporations, like wal-mart and mcdonald's, whose ceos get an average of $10 million a year. and you think this was a slam dunk, but it isn't. so i think our presidential politics are rancid, repetitious, cowardly, and commercialized. so whoever wins, don't expect that much. >> ok. so... [applause] ralph, you've run for the presidency a number of times. so let's just hyp

bill o'reilly, thanks for watching us. tonight this very special edition of the factor, the miller meets gutfeld and mcguirk edition., you have got to hide the kids on this one because for the next hour we will bring you the best from the boys from the past year. we begin with the d man. >> dominican republic, miller. there was a volvo exposition. i want to roll the tape on this. and this is a self-parking volvo, bang. [ laughter ] it didn't really work. and the two guys who got whacked are journalists and i say bernie goldberg might have been hiding in the trunk there. >> well, let me say. this i think it did have the pedestrian notification because everybody knows today's journalists are completely pedestrian. so you think it went right for them. by the way, you know what this auger is for. robot journalists because a robot journalist can't be hit by a robot car. you know, this is all crazy. they won't be happy until there are driverless hybrids going around the track at the indianapolis 500. can we stop it right here? and by the way, if you are one of the first people to trust a driverless car, you are completely

bill. it's one that -- one whose time has come. i want to thank mrs. miller for her diligence on bringing it before our committee. i'd like to thank again ms. lofgren for her work on this effort. i look forward to the passage of this bill. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentlelady from california reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia. mr. goodlatte: i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from texas, mr. poe a member of the judiciary committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. poe: plng, we all know that i-- mr. poe: mr. speaker, we all know that isis is not contained. isis is expanding its reign of terror. its fighters hold passports from around the country. we know they're embedded around the world, able to travel freely, hard to track down and they want to do us harm. under the visa waiver program, people from 38 countries are exempt from the standard visa process. hold a passport from one of these 38 countries, you can just

bill clinton its annual leadership prize. freshman congressman mark desaulnier, a democrat from california is a former restaurant owner and state senator who wrote -- won the seat formerly held by george miller. >> congressman mark desaulnier. did i pronounce the name properly? >> yes. >> it is french. how do somebody from lowell massachusetts and up in california. >> that is a great question. i get that a lot. when i graduated from college in 1974, i graduated from college -- i'm from lowell massachusetts. my plan was to go back to go to law school in boston. emerson first looked at the bay area and said, many people will never go back when they see this. i stayed. i got married to a california girl and had two kids and i have had a had they -- i have had a wonderful california career and life. >> you went to holy cross? host: yes. >> did you run? rep. desaulnier: i played football and lacrosse. i started running when i moved to california because the weather is so great. running in massachusetts in the winter has its downside. >> have you prepare for it and how do you get motivated to do 21 marathons? rep. desaulnier: that is before i ran in politics. i ran long distances to satisfy my lev

to thank chairman mccaul and subcommittee chairwoman miller for their cooperation and the bipartisan nature of the staff and the discussion on this bill. i ask my colleagues to support h.r. 3878, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves. the gentlelady from michigan is recognized. mrs. miller: mr. speaker, i yield as much time as he might consume to the distinguished gentleman from new york, mr. donovan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. done var: thank you, mayor chairwoman. mr. speaker, i rise in mr. donovan: thank you, madam chair woman. mr. speaker, i rise in support of h.r. 3878, the strengthening cybersecurity information sharing and coordination in our ports. this bill contains an amendment i offered at committee which makes an important change to the maritime transportation security act of 2002. more than $1.3 trillion worth of cargo travels through the .s. ports each year, making it truly part of our critical infrastructure. any disruption or slowdown of activity could have a tremendous impact on the entire economy, costing billions of dollars

miller with the quick answer... drake back up one. bulldogs get sloppy on defense... tania davis goes the other way for an easy two... iowa pulling away 89-76. bill fennelly wrote fans a note to miss work today. play hooky, watch the cyclones matinee. and that note worked for school as well. cyclones hosting northern arizona. behind in the third quarter when, bri fernstrom shoots three.got it! monster game for the sophomore. fernstrom scores 23 points, with 13 rebounds and a school record nine blocked shots. have a game bree! cyclones win, 79-63. the hawkeyes won't be at home christmas eve, or christmas day, but no one's complaining. iowa and the chance to win a rose bowl for the first time in 57 years. michael admire has more from iowa city. admire 00-05 cole croston 11-16 leshun daniels 22-27 ike boettger 28-33 jordan canzeri 47-52 kirk ferentz 59-1:04 soc 1:22 the early betting for the rose a slam dunk for stocks this morning on the trading floor on [ gasps ] you're getting data. pony-sized data? u.s. cellular sized data. 15 gigs of good, strong data you can actually use because it works in the middle of anywhere. i'd like $100! you're getting