. >> continuamos disfrutando esta noche espectacular noche de bingo en su hotel miraflores dÓnde estÁ manos a esta hora la. >> ay! dios mÍo lo voy a matar, ¿cÓmo se ocurre mandarme con toda esta cocaÍna y con ustedes par de bobos ¿quÉ me miras?. >> ay! ay! padre nuestro que estÁs en el cielo. >> ay! capi. >> (♪). >> calidad y ahorrar es disfrutar, lo aprendÍ de papÁ. calidad y ahorrar es disfrutar, lo aprendÍ de mi esposa. calidad y ahorrar es disfrutar, lo aprendÍ de mi hija roselin. obvio... es wendy's. los que saben saben que wendy's promete la combinaciÓn Única de calidad y variedad, a buen precio, todos los dÍas. por eso, te ofrecemos el menÚ right price, right size con mejores opciones que nadie mÁs te ofrece. desde solo 99¢. mucho mejor. abrimos hasta tarde. [ locutor ] usted ha llegado a la edad en que darse por vencido no es una opción. ♪ esta es la edad da saber cómo salir adelante. así que...¿por qué dejar que la disfunción eréctil se interponga? hable con su médico sobre viagra. 20 milliones de hombres ya lo han hecho. pregúntele a su médico si su corazón es suficientement

bingo! possible bingo. all right, everyone, this is a bust. stay seated. stay down.sit down, pal. hey! hey! you're kidding me. oh! oh, my god.

geoff: well, we learned how the play air bingo. craig: we did.use me while i warm my testicle by the fire, would you? [laughter] normally i would not do this, of course, but i'm in a drunken stupor. geoff: that's right. craig: so what did you learn on the show? geoff: how to play air bingo and that you have one testicle. [laughter] craig: no, no, i have two. i'm only using one this evening. [laughter] geoff: oh, i see. where is the other one? craig: it is in new orleans. [laughter] geoff: did you leave it there? craig: i left it with channing tatum. it seemed to be having a better time with him, to be honest. good night, everybody. good night. at kaiser permanente we've reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive. hospital, af >>> this is kpi x 5 news. >> first a bullying scandal in nfl, now, a cow football player winds up in the hospital after a locker room fight. >> andrea is at memorial stadium in berkeley with more on the bay area football fight. andrea. >> ken, liz

para el equipo de las escuelas de san antonio que terminaron 76 con 74 >> en una victoria >> demina bingo >> anotaron 20 puntos >> el marcus termino con 35 >> no ha cedido >> jr flores jugador de 16t años hijo de padres salvadoreños >> ha firmado con un equipo de alemania >> buenas noches williams >> ya volvemos con mas no se vayan >> llnow para la estrella mexicana >> el 2013 ha habido muchos exitos >> narra vivencias infantiles >> la cantante thalia presenta el cuarto libro de su autoria >> en nuestros paises se dice diferente al chupon >> por eso le puse chupi >> es la experiencia de madre para educar a sus hijos >> ya que al igual que muchas madres, la sabrina su hija >> dejara su chupon >> la pediatra me dijo que si no lo dejaba podría tener problemas auditivos, del speech, delos dientes >> se me ocurrio hacerle una historia que su chupon >> extrañaba a su mama chupon >> ahora quiere ayudar a los demas padres >> esta receta >> no es solo mi estrella >> es estrella de todas las mujeres latinas que hablando de trabajo y amilia pueden articular estas dos cosas >> tiene nuevo disco con v

. >> bingo we made it! >> patricia sabga, al jazeera new york. >> the fdic has not issued a single new charter in two years. that means businesses and individuals especially in underserved communities have fewer choices when it comes to where they do their banking. >>> well, it's the kalamazoo promise. move into the city and your kids will get free tuition. >> i literally bought a new home within two weeks. they said you're crazy. i said, somebody may want to >> evey weeknight on al jazeera america change the way you look at news tune into live news at 8 and 11 >> i'm john seigenthaler and here's a look at the headlines.. >> infomation changes by the hour here... >> our team of award winning journalists brings you up to the minute coverage of today's events... then, at 9 and midnight. america tonight goes deeper with groundbreaking investigative coverage of the nation's top stories... >> a fresh take on the stories that connect to you... >> live news at 8 and 11 eastern followed by america tonight on al jaz

. >> bingo we made it! >> patricia sabga, al jazeera new york. >> the fdic has not issued a single new charter in two years. that means businesses and individuals especially in underserved communities have fewer choices when it comes to where they do their banking. >>> well, it's the kalamazoo promise. move into the city and your kids will get free tuition. >> i literally bought a new home within two weeks. they said you're crazy. i said, somebody may want to >> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... and a host willing to ask the tough questions >> how do you explain it to yourself? and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekday

. >> bingo we made it! >> patricia sabga, al jazeera new york. >> the fdic has not issued a single new charter in two years. that means businesses and individuals especially in underserved communities have fewer choices when it comes to where they do their banking. >>> well, it's the kalamazoo promise. move into the city and your kids will get free tuition. >> i literally bought a new home within two weeks. they said you're crazy. i said, somebody may want to move into the sphwushz bu the it my kids to go to college. >> that and more. >> only on al jazeera america. thanksgiving,. >> consumer woes continue to dog america, five years after the recession. the average why score hovers at 691. like the fico scores that the banks use to judge your experience when you get a loan, 800 an above signifies great credit. anything below 600 means you're low risk. millennials ages under 29, average debt which includes all credit cards, car loans and student loans is $23,332, and what's more millennials have the fewest nu

bingo. now when you two criminal geniuses are done killing each other, mr. ready to take over. (beltran) son of a bitch. you killed my nephew, and you blamed it on beltran. son of a bitch! you've got this wrong. i wouldn't do that if i were you. drop the weapon! (groans) police! drop the weapon! do it now! i can't move, man. (breathing heavily) i can't feel my arms. please get me some help. help me. please help me. i said i can't move! aah! (grunts) steven rigsby says "hi." (exhales) hmm. you'll get my report when i'm finished. until then, you will continue with your paid suspension. you're free to go. you're gonna regret this someday. what? well, this. this paperwork. every night you just file it and forget it. you know--you know what it's like? it's like cooking a beautiful meal and putting it straight in the refrigerator... forever. you could help. no, i couldn't. so... what's your report gonna say? it will say that agent rigsby acted appropriately and with sound judgment when he used lethal force against moss. good work. you got away with it. me? well, i

and then, 2/3 of the way through, bingo. >> i think i said you'll never believe it. >> reporter: a bombde baji in this pile of rocks before it was detonated was the key. it matched in detail the drawing of a bomb alwan had given the undercover fbi informant. >> he's got a lot of the chemistry, the explosive stuff here. i would call that pretty sophisticated. >> reporter: and better as the lead fbi forensic specialist showed me. fingerprints and a palm print on the detonating device, a wireless phone bay station, matched those of those of alwan in kentucky. >> you can see right here. >> and right there. >> yep. >> what was that like when you made the match? >> the whole team was ecstatic. because it was like finding a needle in a haystack. >> reporter: word was sent back to louisville. >> it was a surreal moment. i mean, it was a real game changer, so to speak, for the case. because now you have solidified proof that he was involved in actual attacks against u.s. soldiers. >> reporter: this was somebody for real, not just full of empty -- >> for real in our backyard. >> reporter: scary?

bingo, i've got an indictment. well, you can't get a conviction. doesn't matter.usiness. well, it's not fair, it can't be legal. it is now. we'll fight it, won't me? we won't take this lying down. it's an infringement on my precious civil liberties. we'll take this all the way to the supreme court if we have to. go ahead. fighting in court is what i'm paid for. in fact, i've got the entire federal government behind me. what have you got? you might as well pack it in, buddy. i'm warning you, you can't-- well, i won't let-- oh, come on you, guys, just don't sit there. protect me. oh, brother parnell, i beg of you. oh, i have sinned. oh, oh, sweet jesus, i call upon you to bear witness to my sin. oh, i have sinned. [crying] [music] also, we'll find out what lies ahead for us in the weather scene, when larry tells us about a major stormfront that's headed our way. but on the top of the news, the reverend orville c. tarbrush was arraigned today on federal obscenity charges. the popular television minister surrendered to justice department authorities at the federal bui

. >> like bingo or the pull tab you can make a killing on thos those.>reporter: meanwhile in south san francisco another effort to help typhoon victims. some bay area most civic mind the americans came to this restaurant for brain storming session on fundraising there was plenty of talent in the room to tap into. >> i told everyone take a village to save the country. philippines. so we need all the expertise. everyone from a chef to architect to graphic artist. >>reporter: this group came one ideas for the short and long-term knowing their support will be needed in the homeland for months if not years to com come. lillian, abc 7 news. >> non-profit san leandro has 200,000 emergency relief meal ready to send to the philippines. about stop hunger specialize in shipping food to remote places. each packet contains oatmeal, rice vegetables vitamin supplement. volunteer say transportion the badly needed supply to impacted areas will be a huge challenge. >> roads aren't really in plac place. people captain get through customs if the infrastructure is not there

. >> like bingo or the pull tab you can make a killing on thos those. >>reporter: meanwhile in south san francisco another effort to help typhoon victims. some bay area most civic mind the americans came to this restaurant for brain storming session on fundraising there was plenty of talent in the room to tap into. >> i told everyone take a village to save the country. philippines. so we need all the expertise. everyone from a chef to architect to graphic artist. >>reporter: this group came one ideas for the short and long-term knowing their support will be needed in the homeland for months if not years to com come. lillian, abc 7 news. >> non-profit san leandro has 200,000 emergency relief meal ready to send to the philippines. about stop hunger specialize in shipping food to remote places. each packet contains oatmeal, rice vegetables vitamin supplement. volunteer say transportion the badly needed supply to impacted areas will be a huge challenge. >> roads aren't really in plac place. people captain get through customs if the infrastructure is not the

. >> bingo.terman is next. ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from the heart of broadway, broadcasting across the nation and around the world, it's the "late show" with david letterman. tonight... plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. i'm alan kalter. and now, covered with three-day grime, david letterman! (cheers and applause)

the victims of the bingo bidding on to the minibus when the incident happened. i certainly was a good stewardship the kid from mr sogavare told the dealer so decided to get a certain affection. betty milne the incidence of the must watch someone get into this city. the bemidji teaching responsibility. usually denies having a kind of attacks that killed civilians local governments that are willing to believe the insurgency was to blame a un report said that improvised explosive devices made them into small bits from the vending puppy of the single biggest killer than give gone conflict causing little total civilian casualties in the full six months of the au. i've got a fight broke out between the fallen and foreign selling to the outskirts of the capital kabul on october twenty six getting the guns that this man and injuring a number of august so it is so hard inside an attack of the viennese trading ties between the need to make the lions at the top of the parties and five on the mind gaining support for the water in the west. they have become one of the audubo

. >> reporter: bingo, in less than ten seconds.or car number two. >> i'm going to use my tow truck lockout kit. >> reporter: a few pumps of air. >> stick it right down to the lock. now i'm in. >> reporter: and he's inside car number two in less than a minute. and you would start up a car, and you would drive off with this stolen car. what was that feeling like? >> unfortunately, at the time, it was a success. >> and debra roberts reporting for us tonight. and you can watch her full report on tonight's special 20/20, true confessions, at 10:00 eastern. >>> our friday instant index, the blockbuster out this weekend, and the star of the hunger games rushes off the red carpet. so who was she trying to see? that's next. you can change your tomorrow if you do something today. and there's never been a better time because this year, devry university has $45 million dollars in need and merit-based scholarships and grants available to those who qualify. and this degree can make a difference. in 2012, 90% of devry university grads actively se

says services specialist also cut its earnings outlook same thing with me till been calling it the bingo is an apple supplier down two percent after its estimates where captain in the banking sector or that she'd say lost almost one percent the bank said yesterday its concealment that pretty cute it's a less financial also had transactions sweet so called anti social forces a japanese mother. this comes after a banking giant. as you know mutual recently admitted it had the tech was as among its clients on the other hand panasonic is the mound today to ask farmers is they're pretty impressive turnaround for the company compared to a year ago. there's been a very good day for panasonic and soft the bank to start with panasonic at which to finished up the point six percent of the electrics the giant double dates of full year forecasts that net income will probably reach a hundred billion yen this fiscal year that's one billion dollars panasonic helped by the weaker yen also company ceo is needed so that we organize a firm called team plus a tv production and some smart phone operations and

bingo is the first order of business entities that are used to exercise power. following. we had to turn to a military option and as we left no other option. we must show the world we have exhausted every possible to remedy an opportunity. us president barack obama says the sanctions regime against iran could be ramped up again after a pause that that argument is being met with skepticism on capitol hill and the israelis want pressure increased especially now that enron's economy is in shambles. the rain in perth ideas of the great society. they're very similar to israelis. so they're not going to be willing to tolerate the isolation and the way of life that that the north koreans are from lack of a better term tyler evening i am convinced that the kids. we ratchet up the pressure. we can get the right deal. the latest iaea report indicates. iran has followed through on one promised significantly slowing the expansion of its ability to produce highly rich uranium a key ingredient for a nuclear bomb the israeli economy minister after i leave and also told the washington aud

. >> like bingo or the pull tab you can make a killing on thos those. >>reporter: meanwhile in south san francisco another effort to help typhoon victims. some bay area most civic mind the americans came to this restaurant for brain storming session on fundraising there was plenty of talent in the room to tap into. >> i told everyone take a village to save the country. philippines. so we need all the expertise. everyone from a chef to architect to graphic artist. >>reporter: this group came one ideas for the short and g their support knowing their st will be needed in the homeland for months if not years to com come. lillian, abc 7 news. >> non-profit san leandro has 200,000 emergency relief meal ready to send to the philippines. about stop hunger specialize in shipping food to remote places. each packet contains oatmeal, rice vegetables vitamin supplement. volunteer say transportion the badly needed supply to impacted areas will be a huge challenge. >> roads aren't really in plac place. people captain get through customs if the infrastructure is not th

. >> bingo. >> the company crossed into that. >> it is in their turf. melissa: thank you.e appreciate it up next, your family and friends are about to dig into their thanksgiving feast, you are stuck at work. is there any benefit toeing trapped in your cubical while every else is eating turkey. tweet me, told me what you think, appreciate special melissa: opening scene, same producproducer doubles as forei. a few blockbusters were his belt. but newly added to his resume, he is a israeli spy. the amazing detail issue william, have people been shocked about this? >> yes, it came out of the blue, who knows who is next to you, who is serving as a secret agent for a foreign government, he lived like a character in his own film. one mr. and mrs. smith. undercover spy, he was a spy fr israel. he produced more than a hundred film, he used to spy for bureau of scientific relations. israel shut down after american jonathan powell was convicted of spying are if israel in 1987 19. last night he admitted in living this double life, producing in hollywood, at one time he supported apart

president obama expanded it of course and bingo in four years the costs tripled. continue to rise because people love their obama phone. >> is that an obama phone? >> yes, everybody in cleveland minority has obama phone. he gave us the phone. >> how did you get a phone? >> low income you disability. >> the more free stuff you get the more you are eligible to get. let's assume someone checkd it see if your. you know what it is. >> i went to the quell fair offices. there are people on the streets saying hey do you have frur free phone yet. >> outside of the office. >> that's right. i am not on welfare. i told them i would like to be on welfare. i am sure a lot of people po what i wopay for it. >> first off you are not supposed to have duplicate phones which i have already broken that rule. they are also supposed to check eligibility. they didn't cap it at one time that i had multiple applications in and tried to work my way through the system again and again. >> the audit says 91 percent were not eligible. >> thaeg about 6 million. the phone companies have a pervers

bingo ! the preservation at ceren is remarkable.it, the team reconstructs the ancient maya diet. in the storeroom, archaeologist andrea gerstle measures the remains of a basket that once held corn. gerstle: corncobs have been found in dry caves where no deterioration takes place, and you get a lot of detail in those instances. but in tropical climates, you wouldn't expect to find any remains at all. the level of preservation here is excellent. and it's because the corn was coated by a layer of superfine ash. that superfine ash was moist and hardened into a shell around the corn. and then the corn rotted away, leaving a hollow space. when we filled that hollow space with dental plaster, we can recover all of the details of the corncob, even though we can't touch the corncob itself, the original corncob. this area is incredibly lush. it's incredibly rich. and the variety of plants and foods -- just wild foods -- that can be collected here today is -- is marvelous ! i imagine 1,400 years ago the variety was at least as great. and so i

bingo right there, jorge espinosa facing 27 felony counts. police officer killed, he got trapped inside his patrol car and because the first responders, the fire department truck was so badly damaged, they could not get out the extrication equipment to get him out of that car by the time they finally got him out, gretchen. it was too late. >> oh, my gosh. that is amazing video and it should be shown to every young person and people our age, as well. because we also need to learn that lesson to not be texting and driving or facebooking. thanks for bringing us that report. >>> earlier we asked you to go to our facebook page and vote on what to call the area that's on the other side of the set here on "the real story." the two chairs where sometimes we do heated interviews or some light-hearted interviews. we really run the gamut. so the winner was carlson's corner. thank you so much for participating in that and that will be the name moving forward. . plus, bet their wives don't mind, the world series champs doing away with their beards. i know

president obama expanded it, of course, and bingo, in just four years, the cost tripled and it will continue to rise 'cause people love their obama phones. >> you got obama phone? >> yes! everybody in cleveland low minority got obama phone! keep obama president, you know! he gave us a phone! >> how did he give you a phone? >> you sign up, you on social security, you got low income. disability! >> the more free stuff you get, the more you're eligible to get. but eligible, that assumes someone actually checks to see if you're really needy. do they even do that? jillian, a reporter for the national review, was curious, so o? >> i went to all of the welfare offices in manhattan and a couple in brooklyn for good measure and i found out that there are people out there approaching you on the street saying hey, do you have your free phone yet? >> outside the office? >> that's right. and i'm not on welfare. i told them that. i told them i'd like to be on welfare. i think a lot of the people ho pay for it would like to be. that was enough. they ended up giving me not one, not two. three free phone. >>

president obama expanded it, of course, and bingo, in just four years the cost tripled. continue to rise because people love their obama phones. >> you got obama phones? >> yes. everybody in cleveland that's a minority got obama phones. keep obama in president. he gave us a phone. >> how did he give you a phone? >> you sign up. you got low income, your disability. >> the more free stuff you get, the more you're eligible to get. but eligible. that assumes someone actually checks to see if you're really needy. do the even do that? jillian kay melcher, a reporter for the national review, was curious. so what did you do? >> i went to all the welfare offices in manhattan and a couple in brooklyn for good measure. and i found out that there are people out there approaching you on the street saying hey do you have your free phone yet? >> outside the office. >> outside the office. >> private entrepreneurs. >> that's right. and i'm not on welfare. i told them that. i told them that i'd like to be on welfare. i think a lot of the people who pay for it would like to be. but that wa

if you do change to a more plant-based diet, bingo, things like that can happen. >> tried to get himack to burger and fries. >> we'll get those ring dings. >> oh, yeah, yeah. >> thanks so much, doc, for taking care of us today. >>> that does it for us on this saturday. jamie and i will be back tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. >> i'm jamie colby. great to have you here. keep it right where you have it on the fox news channel because the journal editorial report is up next and more news. all day long. and at fox news.com too. take care. this is the quicksilver cash back card from capil one. it's not the "limit the cash i earnvery month" card. it's not the "i only earn decent rewards at the gas station" card. it's the no-games, no-signing up, everyday-rewarding, kung-fu-fighting, silver-lightning-in-a-bottle, bringing-home-the-bacon cash back card. this is the quicksilver card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on eve purchase, everywhere, every single day. so ask yourself, what's in your wallet? [ female announcer ] at 100 calories, not all food choices add up. some are giant. some not s

anhere was the kind of bingo bill was lookingor. >> and i said, sthe person you saw, the person you drewwas that ryan ferguson? she goes no, that s not. i saidwas it chuck erickson? no, it w not. >> reporter: she was sure of that. >> she was absolutely sure. >> reporter: what's more she told the prosecutor this years earlier before the trial. th that new informatn, ryan filed an appeal, and his dad was hopeful. >> we ju knew if we could ever get in the courtroom and present the idence, ryan will beound innocent. >> reporter: but as th fergusons is were about find out, f the first but not lt time, overturning murder convtion is a very diffilt thing to do. the appeal was denie that new store free the janitor deemed not credible. but give up? no. even when they ran throu their life sings, even when a ra of legal appeals went nowhere. >> every time they come back and they deny any moti or they deny any appeal, it's just my thought, you've justaken another two or three years of my life for nhing. >> reporter: and still, nearly four decades to . if you have to serve that, you come out a senior

then you have this problem with the rollout of the aca, and bingo, they're back in their zone.n't have to do policy, because they just -- they just haven't had an idea since the economics tanked a couple years ago. but politics, they're all over that. >> joy reid and jared bernstein, thank you so much. >>> coming up, george zimmerman returns to a florida courtroom today. we'll have the latest, including his call to 911 after police already arrived. stay with us. [ sniffles, coughs ] shhhh! i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat that. it doesn't? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast-acting antihistamine. oh what a relief it is! >>> just a short time ago, george zimmerman, acquitted in the death of trayvon martin, found himself back in court where he's facing charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, as well as mischief and domestic violence battery. it began yesterday, when florida police received a call from zimmerman's girl

and bingo, you made the floor. 3.75 million shares to help finance acquisitions and drilling in the eaglethe utica. adjusted net income when it reported monday night, an amazing 41% increase as the company shifted dramatically and successfully away from the glutted natural gas market. i'm sure people were disappointed in the carrizo stock. but that company's on a major growth path and i love equity financing versus expensive debt which is what the wildcatters still have to pay to get funding. i say if oil stabilizes around here, which i think it will, this one could be as successful as western digital and yelp. and you'll be able to get carrizo at a terrific price, much lower than you see on your screen right now. yes, i spy a third successful secondary right in the offing. stay with cramer. >>> mad about "mad money"? immerse yourself into cramer's world while you watch the show with zeebox. on your phone, tablet or on the web, get sneak peeks. go behind the scenes and join the conversation. download the free app today for the ultimate cramerican adventure. customer erin swenson ordered s

. >> if you guessed $29 million, bingo. you win. because that is how much you american taxpayers just spent on prescription drugs. drugs for people who are in the united states illegally. the hill's elise is here with more. nice to see you elise. >> hi, greta. >> who did this report? >> this is the inspector general's office of the department of health and human services. so these are federal investigators investigating the federal government and what they found is that from a period of three years or so ago, health and human services department under medicare part d was paying for prescription drugs, reimbursing insurance companies for people who are not here legally. >> knowingly? >> knowingly as far as we know. no, they didn't have policies in place that would have caught these people or vetted them one by one in terms of their immigration status the way that medicare part d works is people have their plans offered through a private insurance company and then those insurance companies bill the federal government. so, the federal

and a a girl ♪ that's the game for me and you now yeah let's give it aha whirl ♪ beacht'th blanket bingo wet. now, dumb, no question. but the 50s were wholesome, especially by today's sta anything goes standards. american baby boomers tendei to glorify their youth we all know that even the temperature belent late '60s and early '70s. there was a different attitude after world war ii. white american was unified. standards of behavior were very similar. that unification made itade easier for society to for function. there was respect forcs teachers, for cops, for clerics. now that is gone. the mantra today being where's mine? that's the memo. now for the top story s tonight. reaction, with us a barack and hard place duo monica cawley and alan colmes wholf was himself a mouseketeer.>> >> i didn't i wear my hat a today, i'm sorry. t >> so, you say?t ma >> it's hard to come up with exact metrics. i knew you were going to have some about how do you deal with a general theory t things were just better back then? >> i didn't say they werett better did.did i say anywhere in my talking points memo

his father, michael wynn, owned a string of bingo parlors., his father took him to las vegas for the first time. it was 1952, and nevada was the only state in america where gambling was legal. >> your father... >> yeah. >> was a charming man. >> but a compulsive gambler. >> and you're in the gambling business. that's one of many ironies about you. >> it is, and it's accidental, but it is an irony. my father had a terrible problem with gambling. he was a guy that enjoyed that activity so much that he lost control of it. >> michael wynn died during heart surgery at age 47, leaving the family with a gambling debt of $350,000. steve wynn took over the family business, made a success of it, and paid back the money his father owed. >> i would give anything for a half hour or 15 minutes with my father, to walk him through anything that good fortune has allowed to come my way these past 40 years. >> and have him stand outside and look on the building, and it says... >> ah, wynn. he changed his name. [laughs] when he was a kid, he was weinberg. >> in

. >> bingo. >> it doesn't work we need to delay this thick.sengaged president i think is leading to a lot of criticism and you go back and look at people and this idea that well oprah says if obama were white he wouldn't. >> she said it in england. when someone is out of our country and talking to a foreign journalist and they are kind of casting aspersions on the american people and oprah has made billions of dollars off of the good graces and the interests of the american television viewers i might add, i found that particularly infuriating. >> look, if she had a factual basis for a point she could have made it you go back to g.w. bush, remember, bush died, people lied. people called him chimpy mchitler, pictures of protests with the square mustaches. go back to l.b.j. who has a white man. how many boys did you kill today during the vietnam war? so presidents suffer disrespect at the hands of their critics regardless of their colors. the idea that obama is suffering disrespect just because is he black kind of overlooks about 225 years of ame

. >> reporter: bingo! in less than ten seconds.ow for car number two. >> so what i'm going to do is go ahead and use my tow truck lock out kit. >> reporter: what's in a lockout kit? >> basically it's a wedge and an air bladder. slide this air bag in. a few pumps of air. what it's doing is separating the whole door from the body of the vehicle. it's leaving me a gap to put my tool in. let's take this tool, stick it right in here, like this. right down to the lock. now i'm in! >> reporter: and he's inside car number two in less than a minute! now for car number three, his least favorite method. >> i'd break a window. >> reporter: you'd break a window and risk the noise? break it with what? would you believe a smashed spark plug? >> a little piece of porcelain is all it takes, throw the piece of porcelain at the glass. the glass will shatter and it'll stay in one piece. >> reporter: so, it's one thing to get in, but you still don't have the key. >> no. >> reporter: so then what do you do? sometimes, he doesn't have to do anything. man

to help you out: our online team built a bingo board that you can use to follow all the games this longkend. find it on the rundown. all that and more is on our website newshour.pbs.org. i'm hari sreenivasan. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow with mark shields and david brooks. plus, new images from the furthest reaches of the solar system. we talk with the nasa scientist in charge of the cassini spacecraft imaging team, which recently released a picture of earth taken from the backside of saturn. that's friday on the "newshour." thank you. happy chanukah and happy thanksgiving. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> t

our online team built a bingo board that you can use to follow all the games on thursday.d it on the rundown. all that and more is on our website newshour.pbs.org. >> woodruff: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. on thursday, we'll have three special thanksgiving stories. a conversation with chef, author and activist alice waters, paul solman on the different economic attitudes of the pilgrims and native people in plymouth. plus, a look back at norman rockwell's "freedom from want." i'm judy woodruff. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us here at the "pbs newshour," happy hannukah, happy thanksgiving, and have a good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> support also comes from carnegie corporation of new york, a foundation created to do what andrew carnegie called "real and permanent good." celebrating 100 years of philanthropy at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and found

bingo. we got a purple artichoke. look how beautiful it is, the purple in the middle.se in a cracker jack box. now we have to deal with the little spikies on the leaves. so what we're going to do is, with a clean pair of kitchen shears--i have a pair of kitchen shears that i keep in my silverware drawer, and i use it only for cooking. that's a great tip. see how i'm just going around? and it's gonna make it, first of all, oh, so pretty, and secondly, when you, your family, or your guests eat the artichoke, you're not gonna get poked in the finger with one of those spikies. now, the final thing we're gonna do is we're going to cut off just some of the bottom of the artichoke. now, how are we gonna prepare them? first of all, we're gonna wash them very, very well under cold running water. and once i've prepped them like this, do you see how you can spread them apart? you're gonna let all the water run in between them, and that's gonna rinse the sand out of the artichoke-- very, very important. and they're ready to put in the pan. what i have here is a large pot, and i've

dennis: bingo. >> the main goal of corporations is to make a profit otherwise why would you start oneration the answer for these job skills gap or is it a bad thing to do because it keeps americans out of work? >> immigration is one issue we had to consider. increasing the visas. they live on the visa annually, it is just astonishing. much too low. 66,000 net new workers are allowed to come in. the economy is not well right now, so we are not as greatly. but the visa is just totally insufficient. so what we need to do is increase that. but the basic problem is how do we address this within our own workforce? how do we increase the quality of training for our own workforce? dennis: that will bring us to a close unfortunately. thank you for being with us. cheryl: we do have some breaking news. the senate right now is voting on the nuclear option. rich edson, this is something they have been fighting about all morning. bring us up to speed and tell us where we are on the senate floor. >> if it goes through, which it is expected to, it would change the rules of the senate and no longer al

dennis: bingo. >> my opinion we'll not get to 17 right away. the market is extremely overbought.igh level of optimism here. everybody thinks this is the worst behind us, we can push straight up year-end. eventually that might happen in the next spring, that the market has come too far too quickly for now. dennis: getting hyperventilated. mark newton, thank you. >> thank you. lori: investors wait the jpmorgan settlement with the justice department. what exactly is holding it up here? charlie gasparino with the latest on the saga. >> remember the shakespearian sonnet, tomorrow, tomorrow creeps in at petty pace? this is what is going on here. this was done a week ago. jpmorgan agreed to certain things. justice department abreed to certain things and just needed to be approved, we think, i think because my sources close to the bank this thing will get announced i was a betting man, tomorrow might be a good day, wednesday. unless there is another screw-up, and i don't think this is this thing is done. here are the basic parameters. jpmorgan pays, pays through different mechanisms abou

animal. >> right on the marker. >> and we have a great scavenger hunt. >> so, you keep playing your bingo the whole family together one line at a time. it's super fun. what you do is your start a story on the typewriter and then kenna you do the next line. you invite your guests to come to the typewriter as many times as they want but they can only write one line at a time and then at dessert you read the story and it always ends up really funny and you guess who wrote which line. kenna has an old typewriter and there's something about the typewriter that's very different than the laptop. >> my kids would be like mom, what is this thing? >> dinosaur. >> what does this do? >> thanks. type away. >> thank you. over here you said forget the kid's table. get the kids to the grown ups table. >> she is going to work on the table to dos. i have gone to michaels and -- you go ahead and start. she is going to decorate her cone first throughout the day and then you fill it with all kinds of craft things to put on the back of the chair so when they're at the table with the adults and the conversation

lori: okay, bingo. >> bill deblasio claims to be this man who is going to stick up for the little guye speeches for chuck prince. the guy, that led citigroup down the hole of near bankruptcy before the, before it was bailed out. one of the ways she got to be, one of the ways she got in at citigroup was mr. schlein. he worked in the dinkins administration in early 1990s. that is where i first met him. he was number two in the new york city department of finance and then he went to citigroup from there to be, i think he worked as a municipal bond banker. he kind of worked through the ranks. he was very close with jamie dimon. jamie dimon was fired by sandy weill. he kept him on because he thought he was a savvy political operator which of he is and was. if you say anything about michael schlin, when citigroup was mired in a lost sleeze, this was precursor to blowing up, there was almost a scandal that citigroup was not involved in. michael was there defending them every step. way. this is bill deblasio's liaison to wall street. we put calls to him and he hasn't called me back and calls

that i am holding are a sufficient payment for the pizza that you just made and want to sell to me, bingo, we can have a transaction. with red feathers, wampum shells, japanese yen. in that sense, bitcoin is another currency. on the other hand it is something more, it is almost like the internet of money. from a technical standpoint it is an open source platform. we can build on it and build things out of it. it is a currency, but it is much more than that and we are already seeing just a hint of what that could be with products like an e-mail service that you can use the platform for to protect the anonymity and privacy of your e-mail correspondence. so, it really has nothing to do with the currency. but as we know, currency has caught fire of late, these were the hearings yesterday in washington. host: right, there were several hearings on capitol hill taking a look at digital currency and what it all means. but how could it be currency? isn't a nickel a nickel? a dollar a dollar? when you look at the value of bitcoin, the price range from five dollars per bitcoin to $20, than april 1 t

adam: bingo. >> but, but, is this right message you want to send? adam: talk about that.or christie runs for president. two years out from now when that gets geared up, is anyone going to talk about insider trading? the people you're trying to influence with the ads come up going to understand all this or brush it aside? >> listen, preet bharara, basically, not basically, called, called sac capital a vary ridable magnet or center of insider trading. he came out and used very strong word about steve cohen's hedge fund the day before steve cohen showed up at chris christie's event. and you know, steve cohen faces, you know, basically says he is innocent but still face as criminal probe. he is under criminal investigation still. and, he has been charged civilly. go ahead. lori: thank you. what about from cohen's perspective? maybe this is, maybe this is way to transition as advisor to christie? is that a terrible idea? >> i no longer running money being a political advisor. lori: he doesn't need to earn anymore. >> listen -- lori: many people have straddled -- >> all the ric

after ten, maybe seven -- i think it was ten votes, bingo, it was cut off. and the majority leader controlled the effort. this is like the house. this is like the rules committee. i remember when i was in the house. i remember we had a roberts-stenholm amendment. mr. sessions: in the house, senator roberts, you can't get an amendment voted on unless approved by the rules committee? mr. roberts: that is correct. mr. sessions: that is the difference in the house and the senate. mr. roberts: we had a robert stenholm amendment at that point while we were in the minority, the republicans and charlie stenholm was the democrat and he whispered and said you might want to make this the stenholm-roberts amendment. i figured that out and we had our amendment made in order. i thought as the rules committee, as a younger member of the house at that particular time was based on the merits, whether it was germane, et cetera, et cetera. it was not. one of the reasons i decided to come to the senate was you could offer an amendment at any time on any subject unless it was so