i can pan around and spy on the girl at the front desk and i can look around the room and a lobby. so i did. there is a cool tool you can put into chrome. it will tell you some small details about the website you are visiting, the the city is in, whether it is scary or not, it things like that. you can validate where this thing lives. in this case it is an newberry port, massachusetts. panning the camera over to the logo on the front door which laughably says security integrators. using that information and their city, i was able to find out on google where they are and this is as close as google maps would let me get to them. this was done with a browser. i use nothing but google chrome to do this. no special tools, just playing on the internet. you can take it up a notch and do some simple social engineering. it is amazing when you can do and this was not me, but these were sent to me. it is amazing what you can do when you call a person working at a pizza place and say, we are watching you, you should do some stuff. i've been doing this talk for a while and based on what i've do

if i can do it, you can do it. if my students can do it, you can do it. anybody can do it with the right training, but you got to call that number. we've learned how to flip our first home for $15,000. we have many others in the pipeline. we have many completed projects. and i look forward to a bright future. the education from armando covers how to find homes and buy them correctly; where to find the money; how to train your contractors and realtors and investors. and one of the unexpected things i've gotten out of this education was a network of people that support me to win. thank you so much armando. the techniques that you've taught us and what it's done for us, it has changed our lives tremendously. i want to thank you armando because before learning your techniques, we were struggling, and now we have changed a lot of things in our lives. we spend more time with the family. and you changed us drastically. thank you armando for all your opportunities. thank you. thank you guys. thank you so much. check out these students who went to the live event.

you can do it on your nose, and you can do it on your chin, and you can do it on your cheeks. and here, too. on your leg? look at mine. hendrick: creative activities help acknowledge and celebrate the uniqueness and diversity of each of our children, as well as offer excellent opportunities to individualize and personalize our teaching and to focus on each child. i'm going to put mine right here. you're going to paint on your leg, too? hendrick: notice how in this classroom, materials and activities that depend on open-ended answers allow each child to be herself, to express her own unique and individual ideas, and how the teacher is responding individually, one-on-one, to each of the children's efforts. and i see red, and i see black, and i see blue. on your leg? roar! roar! hendrick: but it takes more than access to art materials and activities for self-expression to take place. creativity is more than that. to truly reap all the benefits of the creative process, our children also need plenty of opportunities for creative play and thinking, too. i'm a cat, and you're a dog.

but we can check to see if the legislature can do it as well. >> okay thank you. we have no control of what the legislature does but if we knew it was moving forward. >> we'll definitely follow up on that. >> regarding the vlf right? i think that the legislature can put it on the ballot i think the challenge is i know that they will probably continue to do poling statewide and it creates timing issues as well so it's definitely has created complications for us unfortunately in addition to the fact that it only poses 10 percent for transit of the entire pot which i find to be very problematic. >> right. most of it is resurfacing and the like. >> is that with the 10 percent for transit or is that? >> that's interesting. most of it would be for road maintenance. >> the way it's structured statewide -- so the amount that would come to san francisco presumably would conclude the 40 percent highway so just the fifty percent local road and 10 percent transit my understanding is they are open to some possibilities for example granting more flexibility to local jurisdictio

you can print in anything.ou can print in wood, which is sawdust and binder together but sands and finishes like wood. print in metal. print in stainless steel. you can print in carbon fiber and print in skeltons to build human tissue on like heart valves and plastic to make custom made cast. any material you can imagine. melissa: that was a lot of different things. that is one of the application that is we hear a lot about. our body parts. >> absolutely. melissa: how far are we away from that. >> you're not far at all. it is happening now. there is some mythology and some sensationalism about this mostly people talk about 3-d printing they talk about plastic guns and get people excited. if you go as far as you can go, if you gave this manufacturing technology to someone who needs to manufacture rapid prototype, what would you rapidly prototype? i need a hard valve replacement. build a frame and let s.t.e.m. sells build on the frame. now i have a new heart valve that i can go and replace. the technology is in p

we can go on to public comment on the executive directors report and seeing none we can move on to the next item. >> item number 5 -- for the lowest responsible and responsive bidder golden state bridge incorporated. authorize executive director to negotiate contract terms. authorize executive director to execute other supporting agreements. for the i-80 yerba buena island. >> okay we can go on to public comment. public comment is open on this item. i have number -- 5 and if no one comes forward we'll close the comment so we can do a roll call vote. >> commissioner campos. >> campos absent commissioner chiu chiu aye. >> commissioner farrell? farrell aye. >> commissioner tang. >> aye. >> wiener aye. >> it passes. >> next item please. >> item number 6 except the audit report this is an action item. >> colleagues, any comments or questions? okay seeing no one come forward we'll close public comment and can we take that -- okay the item passes. next item please. >> item 7. implementation and licensing and support and maintenance services for microsoft dynamics and authorize the executive d

so if we can clone my dna, we can do that. losses that are less between production and post consumer. problem, have a though. ou deal with the consumer pickiness issue. can you talk about alleviating losses in the retail. is this a pure economics question. you drop the price low enough, people are happy to take it. crave value where there was none and the distribution part of the supply chain? working? you seen what doesn't? >> from 1.5% profit to 0.7% loss. waste is essential right now to america. wasting food, the ntire industry would go to cardiac arrest. 10% of the fresh water, 8% of the sh water, energy, 25% of the land. we didn't get to the situation overnight. we have to restructure the economy. that's a long term process. it has to be done because of the resources we're burning through. we're trying to develop a system new sectors. in for example, recapture some of the industry. use it as compost. existing ot of dollars.t and lobbying the other thing is we come to as a monolithic thing. in the last year, did you feel h

i can hear you know oh now i can hear you now i can hear you ok so you just heard my conversation with dana from mother jones how do we get to a situation where fifteen year old girls in india are making t. shirts for twenty something americans. we basically have so that the trade policy that creates actual incentives to outsource investment and jobs to lower wage countries and then we have no conditions about what standards have to be met by the companies producing offshore but we allow the products to come back into the u.s. with no conditions so it's both promoting the offshoring and we do that with investor rules that take away most of the risks that used to be linked to going to a developing country we guarantee the investment if it leaves we have special protections and then we don't set any floor of labor standards so anything can come back in why has this happened it's a political choice it's a matter of power this is not an act of god for instance all the countries. of the world trade organization where those rules i've described are basically set up are also members of the in

you can pay at the table.o not have to wait for your waiter. >> are there still innovations to be done? why should you pay online? you can make the purchase in the aisle and leave. are you looking at those innovations still or are you there already? >> we're there already. we're not in applications and that is what it is going to be about. scaling. >> i was talking to people about talking to you and one of the things that i heard back was that there did not seem to be a great consumer awareness. are you going to launch a consumer facing marketing campaign for paypal? >> yes. >> when? >> in 2014. we needed enough experiences out there. this was the year where we reinvented all of our products. we have a lot of new products and new experiences that we need to push out. 2014 will be the year where we invest and show consumers. >> you just acquired a company called braintree. what did they have that you thought you could not build in time? >> we need to be the payment's os. any disruptor that wants to build someth

you can say sell and the market can go up the next day. people don't even realize the next sentence is if you're up and you've got a triple. the most frightening moments, the days when you're freaking out when markets are being clobbered, those days are never the right time to sell. there will come a better time when the market lifts a bit. if you think it is too ugly, try this strategy. just reverse all your thinking. pick something to buy, not sell. do it small. you don't have to be heroic. you also don't have to join the herd breaking down the doors on the way out. nobody made a dime panicking. i know i don't believe it's a strategy. let me put it another way. often because you don't like a market that doesn't mean it's the right move to sell. only once in my career was it ever right to blow out all your stocks, trade and sell to epic proportions while others panicked left and right. every other time selling was wrong and buying was right. remember the sequestration scare? the u.s. bond gap. debt ceiling debacle. japanese nuclear crisis

what can we do? >> it's important to set yourself up for success as much as possible before you have a holiday dinner or weekend. make sure to put in your suitcase or your luggage beautiful clothing that looks good on you that you feel good in but that doesn't have a lot of wiggle room. fitted clothing that you feel great in. because if you wear the sweats and the loose-footing clothes you're going to eat and eat and eat and you won't get that tight filling to taper a little bit. >> you will eat to fill your clothes. >> exactly. so don't do that. >> that is a really bad one. okay. >> when you're surrounded by tempting places, you know you will have certain foods, like pies, cookies cakes. pick and choose what you want to spend your calories on. i don't want you to calorie count during the holidays. feel free to indulge but with moderation and thinking of portions and really focusing on the foods they love the most. if you deprive yourself and don't have what you really love, you're just going to pig

you can be an everyday individual and you really truly can change the world.ext? for more information and donations, please go to www.winetowater.org. >> here's a good spot. >> okay, come here, justice. ree reel, reel, reel. >> all right. >> that's good. this is a monster. oh! want to pet it? >> yeah. >> okay. you got to let him back quick, though. >>> tonight a special holiday event, was the christmas star real? >> there was extraordinary activity in the skies. >> did noah's flood happen? >> the land that went under stayed under. >> where is the garden of eden? >> figure out where all four rivers are, then you've got the location. >> come along on an epic journey around the world and across time with christiane amanpour. >> oh, my gosh. >> a war correspondent who has seen everything that tears us apart. searches for what unites us. the danger is real. >> our guide is carrying a gun. >> and so are the discoveries. >> look at this, guys.

we can prevent that. that's going to happen and things are going to succeed and we will thrive in move up and down. banks tend to create a lot more damage to the economy as a whole when they run into problems and that is why it's very appropriate to have a set of rules on banks above and beyond the set of rules we have on our corner dry cleaner. none of those rules are saying, no one is nationalizing banks are saying we shouldn't have banks. we are saying they need rules of the road and they created a lot of a lot of damage direct economy and we want to make sure that doesn't happen again. i think this is very forward looking and motivated by the economy. >> in terms of the behavior now how are they right now? >> i think this is the saying that larry summers likes to repeat which is the paradox of the financial crisis is one of the things that causes them is too much lending into much blacks lending and then you want to get out of them by having more lending and having more blacks lending. certainly chair

it can be played. can i go to ian in new york? >> caller: happy holidays to you and your family. >> same. >> caller: and i big thank you for all that you do. >> you're terrific. thank you. >> caller: i own goldman sachs and held on for 60% round trip because i believe in their stories. jim, my question to you is what specific percent calls you to actually pull the trigger. >> when i was a trader i used to think down 5% i have to go. i don't want to turn a trade into an investment by having it go against me. these days if i do the homework and the stock goes down i'm drawn to that decline, not against it. i'm not endorsing bubbles. i'm saying if you're going to do the bubble thing do it with deep in the money calls. it's not my thing. my travel trust doesn't have any stocks i regard as bubbles. you have to know when to hold them and when to fold them. watch out when companies hit on cash that don't do any returns for you and be ware of companies that blame the customer. stay with cramer. >>> a huge part of this business can simply

they can find out what you can. and it is yours. thank you for being the courageous staller. >> thank you. >> the obama administration came up with a new way to sign young people to it obama care. my reaction to the video and the quotes of the week coming up next. diagram and ah, so you can see like right here i can just... you know, check my policy here, add a car, ah speak to customer service, check on a claim...you know, all with the ah, tap of my geico app. oh, that's so cool. well, i would disagree with you but, ah, that would make me a liar. no dude, you're on the jumbotron! whoa. ah...yeah, pretty much walked into that one. geico anywhere anytime. just a tap away on the geico app. i get times are tight. but it's hard to get any work done like this. then came this baby small but with windows and office. iruns my work stuff. ...and i can usapps like flipboard for news, or xbox video to watch the shows i'm never home to s... and i can stilget work done at the same time. excuse me, do you mind if i... yep. ♪ honestly, i wannaee y

and people lose sight of the need oochl people can give time, they can give donations. food or funds. but what is remarkable is that people like artists, we talked about earlier, she's with our brown bag program. and she volunteers. so she's a recipient and volunteers from folks like ceos of companies to people that are receiving food. it just amazes me of the outpouring of community support. especially this time of the year. >> it's a huge facility here by the way. there is a warehouse, a loading dock and packages of food that will be soon going out to people. >> we distributed 52,000 pounds of food last year. it's a great thing. >> i want to remind viewers you can text the word feed to the number 80077 for a $ten donation. >> thank you. >> you can also help by going to abc7 news facebook page and take the pledge to give where you live. >> with each pledge we'll donate to feeding america food banks up to $75,000. >> there is more. everyone who takes the pledge will be entered to win $7,000 cash the winner will be announced december 19th. help us help those in need. >>

if you can call this item. this is actually called for a closed session i do not believe we need to have a closed session all the documents have been in the packet and are there for everyone to see i would feel it's not necessary, unless, colleagues you would rather but i'd like to keep it actually open session. if madam clerk if you could call the item please. >> this is an action item. >> again i do not believe we're going to need to have a closed session for this item and i hope colleagues that you have reviewed the documents concerning the performance goals of the executive director. attachment 2 has further in-depth work on that. i want to thank tilly cheng for her work over the past several months in putting together her performance goals. that review while not made public was a document that was used and made discussions in putting together the performance goals of the executive director among other parts that were contributing to the performance goals. and developing these goals and making sure that the

we can. >> i know you don't speak for the mayor's office of housing, but does that mean they haven't done the best effort to find the certificate holders? i would think by now that massive effort would have been completed. >> i know there is a couple attempts at it. the person they have now who does the preference holder certification is fabulous and tries to help people every way she can, but the outreach isn't funded by groups such as hours so it needs to be taken on by the community as well to be successful with it. we're going the to make another good attempt to find more good people, but they have less than 1,000 people out of the 30,000 that were displaced and it's really hard to find them. like i said, they were five and six years old. it takes a little bit of effort to try to figure out if they even lived there. the person they have is fabulous. she will research everything she can to try to get them to qualify, but they don't all qualify and there are different reasons why. i had a g

you can see where someone can go into an individual store, replace the card reader, and be able to get credit cards off that one store. it appears that the entire target point-of-sale infrastructure was exploited. >> in that case, what do you think happened? >> it would appear that somehow, someone was able to get control of some centralizing updating facility, where he was sending down code or programs or some kind of updates to these point- of-sale boxes, and in that update was the malicious code. from one central location it was able to spread out to all of target's mortar and brick stores. >> what can consumers do, what should consumers do now if they shop at target? i was one of them. >> as were we all. there's not a lot you can do as a consumer. this is something that needs to be handled at the corporate level. you can talk about patching computers and running the latest versions of operating systems and browsers, but this is something generally outside of the consumers control. at this point, you have to take a more reactive step, monitoring your credit card balances and stateme

they can visit the tank but not -- there's only one director. brothers can do it. alfonso did it beautifully on the screen "gravity" with his son. >> rose: what are you working on the future? >> a gothic romance story with jessica chastain. >> rose: i love her. >> it's a period piece, r-rated movie so it's -- and for the first time-- this is funny because normally i do my adult concerns i do them in my spanish language movies and my teenager child concerns i do them in the american movie. like "hell boy" and "pa terrific rim." this is the first time i'm doing an adult theme movie with adult concerns there an t english language. so it will be interesting for me. >> rose: so if you look forward to 3-d and all of the kind of imagery you can create now, what's the future of film making? where do you think it's going? >> i think that the future of film making is a big assessment division with very small stories going into a different delivery system and it can be a marriage between cable, video consoles and internet and the bigger stories at the center. >> rose: i think

you have to crawl before you can walk before you can run. i'm hopeful as a ways and means member as well that we can start moving tax reform. >> they didn't seem to want to move on it. >> tax reform? in the next year, we'll be moving tax reform because we think that's a key ingredient to getting people back to work and growing the economy. >> am i missing something? is there something on tax reform you would agree with with the chairman? >> the other day they said the tax reform is 100 years old, and it looks like it. >> could you agree on tax reform to rainot raise the deficit? >> anything you do would be revenue generated from that. that doesn't mean we couldn't find a compromise with that. it would be intense discussions. there were intense discussions here in this room. but yeah, you can find that ground. >> so what's going to happen on the debt ceiling? this comes up again in a few months. another fight on that? >> we agreed the debt ceiling would not be part of this. i don't think our country wants to see another crisis and send our co

anybody can be fired. anybody can be demoted. anybody can be promoted.hatever it is that i want to do, i'm gonna do. does anybody have a problem with that? 'cause today is the day to leave if you do. >> no. >> so, if you're ready to go to work, i'm ready to start. >> absolutely. >> we're ready. >> thank you. good luck. it's gonna be a bumpy ride. >> the first thing i'm gonna do is get eco-me's equipment up to date. >> this is where we make high-speed equipment. >> i'm taking robin and jen down to accutek, one of the premier companies that produces bottling equipment. >> so this is the machine. this is the same type of head right now that i think you have, right? >> yep. >> this is a neck grabber. what it does, it ensures that the bottle neck is centered to the nozzle so you don't accidentally crash in between bottles. >> right, okay. >> you could do 60, 70 a minute on this... >> wow! >> without even thinking about it. >> so where do the labels go on? >> after the bottle's been capped--we'll send one through here, and then it's gonna travel down here thro

>> can i get three more megaplease? >> blame it on holidays these hopefuls are in the giving spirit. >> what would you do? >> create jobs. >> i am going to give way a lot of money to people that need it. >> i will be the winner! >> a group of silicon valley executives today urged the president to overhaul the security surveillance program. he met with the coes and they're calling for limits on telephone date yat government can collect, more oversight and allowing companies to reveal more about information turned over to the government. they issued a statement saying we appreciated the opportunity to share with the president our principals. they also discussed problems with health care.gov. >> the chance already of uc san francisco is leaving her post to head the bill and melinda gates foundation. she will be beginning the new job in may, expected to make close to $1 million a year. she's an onkolg yichlt the gates foundation has $38 billion in assets. >> tonight's money matters prices up, sales are down. data quick serv

we are running as fast as we can. >> what kind of crimes can this prevent?can part of mark law enforcement vehicle in front of your home in criminal behavior changes. these robots are five foot tall, three foot wide. physically being there at a school or big shopping area or shop -- special event or local community, that will detour a lot of crime. to be ablecapability to gather information ahead of an event to see their are two stolen cars here. we do not know why but for people doing this rapid giant -- rapid hand gesture. that is an idea to push the event to local community and law-enforcement that much earlier. interestingoing things with the information. tell me about that. look at that day that not only for counterterrorism and forensics but something as simple as setting insurance rates. what if you can combine it with mapping technology to find you the safest way home, not just the quickest way? >> how much does one of these cost? the equivalent of 6000 $.25 per hour. we can triple shift them. this is to deploy technology for is 80% cost reduction ou

you can never have too much "money." ♪ my customers can shop around.doesn't usually work that way with health care. with unitedhealthcare, i get information on quality rated doctors, treatment options and cost estimates, so we can ke better heal decisions. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. yep. got all the cozies. [ grandma ] with n fedex one rate, i could ll a box and ship it r one flat rate. so i kn untilt was full. you'd be crazy not to. is tt nana? [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. ♪ melissa: it is time for a little fun with "spare change." this is actually about a huge payday. a georgia appellate court justice ordered a man to pay is a stroke and $50,000 for breaking above there. she says they were engaged to be married. he says they had no plans to tie the knot. joining me, our attorney dominic romano and lee said gm and assault. heat will. let me tell you about this. she got a ring that the move in together. she quit her job, was raising the children. then he broke up with ther

over here you have a whole variety of water and canned goods.ping that people will stock up for themselves at least for the first 72 hours if not more. i know that i have a ton of canned food and other sorts of things such as water within my own home. and everybody should, but there's going to come a time where people are going to end up running out and needing more. so, that's what we've got right here. >> so, this neighborhood support center, this doesn't look to be a major city sponsored fully stocked space. it can be a small commercial space, even somebody's garage as long as they have the information, a guide of information, who to call for what, communications equipment, some power, have a generator. >> that's right. >> thinking of lights and charge your cell phones and so on. and probably be operated by volunteers. >> volunteers, maybe members of nert could help out, people who live in the neighborhood that have some building skill could be helpful. so, if there is a structural engineer living nearby or even an architect, they could reall

ok how much we can. um from the uss plane appeared to be that much money in but i think sir it is time to start asking questions and i think of you and not just the professional mom if we actually can sense the like. we know well how much you how much we don't the company we reuse my equal week. we are in the dark so we can feel safer. i'm like things come to think about how many have him back into squares and their subsidies for example hong kong in asia there are now becoming more aware of all the new line eight and the things that go on that night felt making the apartment pool as friendly as some of the residents will have a hard time falling asleep. i hope taiwan was not going to that the british actually the guy who stands up people start talk about the event was the last time you see its pockets and i of course. we need to take the first breakdown of proven today will be back just few minutes sells. says . the act of the second part of today's programme feel that i was holding up the posts to read

not only can you watch the video, you can use drop on the room. if you really want to scare them, you wait until it gets dark and you can turn the flash on and off. you can morse code at them with the phone. you can tell that to these things and put them into test mode. you can mess with stoplights. i guess people went back to the 1990's, security, security, i will put it on the internet and no one will find it. you can scan the internet over and over again and keep finding this stuff. i will keep doing it and keep laughing at the guys that do this. the idea that you can put something online it will be safe if you don't tell anyone about it is not a good idea. this is another fun find. it has a website, or i should say the units that are deployed that have web interfaces that look like this. they keep track of every single car that drives to the intersection. i thought the red light cameras but they actually take pictures of everyone. why that is, i am not sure. a c, you can change the destination place where they go. this is a french hydroelectri

if the best they can do is stretch about you have two choices you can name someone that can stretch about or pay all the taxes and five years. when it comes to children you do not want to name a child the record because when they turn 18 in my blood. one of the worst days you can do is leave an 18 year-old a lot of money. you wanna set up a trestle you have control in the distribution. the problem is that when people passed away, sometimes their homes or investment accounts. if the trust does not have the right distribution or the language it is not going to work right or it will cost the ira to be taxed. >> that is not something that we want to do. >> now what do you want to leaf-test >> if you want to leave money for charity is ira funds. separate the account and have to go to charity because the charity does not have to pay taxes. if your honor to do with in a trust the trust he needs to realize that. trusties have to be smart and know how to deal with these plans. >> if you want to learn what to do about financial planning. you can contact checked burton--888, 762- 2423. we will be ri

>> now, you can. and you don't have to leave the >>> celebrities have personal stylist who's help them pick out clothes but now, you can as well two. companies are making it easier to look your best z the best part is that you never have to step into a store. abc7 news has more. >> danielle looks forward to finding out what is in this box. >> that is cute. >> the items were picked just for her. by a styling team. >> this feels nice. >> it's a personal shopper >> katrina lake is the company founder >> like having a dressing room delivered to home. tried at home. you get to try on, get feed back from your husband, friends, try things on with jeans. and pay for what you keep, send back what you don't want to keep. >> to get started you tell stitch fix your style. then, the company uses technology to choose what is best for you. keeping track of what you like and don't like. >> i like it. it's because i don't have to do anything. like, i can have all of the more current styles of things i probably won't p

how can we make this better? how can we change the game? constant with him. >> that was ever avar. kobe wanted to go back to the hightop. he wanted to have the same flexibility like the low top. fletcher to keep them happy. >> keeping kobe happy. all for it. quick clarification. trackn does not customers. it enables that -- is coming "top gun" back to movie screens with the jerry brown connor was for the original and will be back -- bru ckheimer was part of the original and will be back. that is after the break. ♪ >> oh, my god. scene.n" that was a that will start, cruise. paramount announced it will make another with superproducer jerry bruckheimer. no word if it is a sequel. no word if it will start, cruise. it could be jon erlichman for all we know. -- start tom cruise. what did it win an oscar for? i had to fact check. >> you are putting me on the spot. take my breath away. the song by berlin. that was the best winning oscar song in 1986. bad music. corey and i will perform on a future edition of "bloomberg west." today we give you the

you can say i'm hungry i want to read a book i want this, i need to go here, you can insert your own custom word and see when you grant this type of access to students to adults with disabilities you can see firsthand their ability to communicate and gain greater independence in advocating for their own needs and access in the community and so forth. thank you back to the slide show please control room. thank you. in the bottom left corner we have a hearing after the uxiliary device basically allows a person who has a hard of hearing or hearing loss to have an amplified sound with a mic in the front that fits in the palm of their hand, easy to use and they can better get access. lastly, we have in the bottom right corner an adaptable cutting knife for the kitchen known as a rocking knife something that can be gripped by the hand for a person who may have difficulty gripping or holding a kitchen knife to be able to still have access in the kitchen for preparing food. there's devices similar to this such as talking scales talking timers to address a variety of needs. >> but the most im

. >> we can actually find out.ne of the great deals about wall street journal poll, when you agree to do it, we ask yes or no will be agreed to be called back by a reporter. hopefully those three -- >> show yourselves. >> i think -- >> i assume their names are like j. boehner e. cantor. >> i don't think the congressional employees at this point have a high opinion of congress. >> it might not even be john boehner's but john boehner's mom, right? >> chuck, i want your reaction to something as you know the nbc news political team caught up with paul ryan today. let's listen to that right now. >> for three years we keep passing these crs that says the administration decides how to spend money. now we get to fight for the composition of spending that we believe in. that's a really good step in the right direction. it means congress gets to -- we'll have an appropriations process and any member can bring an amendment to the floor to change how government spends money. we haven't been able to do that for years. >> what i

it's a good thing to have video, so you can tape your friends and they can tape you and you can see what and fix any problem that you have, just to become better. a better skydiver. >> with norman's camera recording, no one is ready for what happens next. as orlando turns his back to the door, his back opens, the chute flies out, opening prematurely, yanking him out and gets snagged on the plane's trail. he twists out of control, smacking on side of the plane. orlando's own helmet cam also records the event. now his lives and the lives at everyone on the plane are at risk. >> having a premature deployment or early deployment is very dangerous. a lot of things can happen. by the force orlando is drug out of the plane, he can hit the door, be unconscious. you can see the canopy pull of air on top and on bottom and the pressure is so great, that you can actually feel the plane pouncing up and down, like some type of earthquake. if he rips out the tail of the airplane, the airplane can go into a dead spin and nobody will be able to get out. there's nothing nobody can do to save him, there's

when he brings to the table is the fact that he can get, that he can increase the base. that he can get crossover voters. he needed to prove that he did. he made it a priority. the romney did not. do not blame hispanics. question, final question, would be that tonight you've talked a lot about what the republican party needs. you are saying that white men are not with they used to be. you touched on chris christie and what he did to appeal to the republican party and the hispanic vote. think, in your opinion, could be the candidate to aing everyone back republican party in the white house. >> i'm jaded and biased. he is my friend. i know him. i love him. he speaks beautiful spanish. i think the best candidate in the field is jeb bush. i think -- a sickly this election cycle, i am like a plus size men's store. i'd either go in big or tall. if the tall guy does not take me to the prom, i am going with the big guy. jed is bicultural. he is not just bilingual, he is by cultural -- bicultural. we would consider him hate hispanic. give the game changer when it comes to the has

we can impose here. given there is children trying to -- i mean this doesn't seem that unreasonable to me. it's not saying that work needs to stop, it's saying external work needs to stop. if the contractor is doing a good job planning, they can plan to do interior work for the two hours of time that they are restricted to do so. >> certainly would prolong a demolition. >> but demo doesn't take that lo long. >> we are talking about stucco and roofing and that means that at 4 o'clock everyone puts their tools down. and maybe not enough interior work because construction is done in phases right. >> not being a contractor i don't know, but that's where i am, if the other commissioners don't feel that way. >> i am in favor of the way it is. >> the proposed language? >> yeap. especially because of the classes happening. >> right, and it's there, the existing entity. >> can we go back to the parking though? >> yes, please. >> i don't think we -- i am sympathetic to parking issues. but i think this is overreach

. >> you can call me anything you like. thank you very much and again i would like to thank my colleagues for this item. another thing i wanted to ask mta and i had a couple of questions in terms of the gain here. i'm glad he's involved and talk together coalition which i think has some very good ideas. but, how do you define success with this pilot? you know to the extent that the idea is to move vehicles from one neighborhood to another, what's your definition of success? >> well, that's a very difficult question to answer, but i would answer it by saying, the residues of san -- residents of san francisco are the best to suggest how the vehicles impact their quality of life. if when we reach a point where there are very few complaints brought to our attention about the negative impact, i would surmise that those vehicles remaining are located to places that are less impactful. >> but you may have and i think that makes sense, but if what you are doing is basically moving vehicles from one neighborhood so you don't have co

but if it can be, that would be a direction to pursue. another direction to pursue, although the way the floor plan works is not brilliant, but it does work given the program that you have been given by your clients. i think that your clients might want, might want to work with them in revising some of the programmatic requirements so it can allow for some additional room for the other unit. we are not going to design it here for you. you are the architect so you can figure that part out. but for the client, the commission is extremely uncomfortable with the way the current layout is. you weren't here in the beginning, but you can listen to the video afterwards if you wish to get some of the comments that were made before you arrived. we on tomorrow night at 8:00 or you can go to your computer and go to sfgtv and look at the hearing. there are some things they can pursue. >> i wanted to add is the reason it's difficult to merge units is the only affordable housing stock we have is older housing stock. particularly to rent control and olde

what can you do? let's say it doesn't shut tight. what can you do? >> for the sake of argument, we're on the inside. i can't lock my door at night. i have a very similar, very similar idea. i'm going to take my 2 by 4. i can put it across the jamb in the door. one. two. maybe i want another one up here, maybe another one down there. but i can go to sleep. and that quickly, i can get it off in the morning. >> terrific. what about the roof up here? we see people throw blue tarps over their roof after an earthquake. that seems reasonable. >> i think the blue tarp is reasonable. the things that people want to know that they need to know is if you have multiple tarps, how you overlap. starting from the bottom and moving up so that you're overlapping this way. so, rain running down doesn't slide under your tarp. >> right. >> and the same technique we did over here, as silly as it may sound, wrapping the end of that blue tarp with your board and then securing that if you can underneath, if you have to on top is fine. but making sure that you don't have an a

deals you can expect to see. a half willweek and feel like a combination of cyber monday with black friday. all of those deals will inundate shoppers. it seems not a lot of people are taking the bait so far. advertising deals of 50%- 70% off, many stores look today like they did black friday. last year, it was black friday in the sales went away. this year, the black friday sales are still around. >> there are 26 days this year between things giving a christmas -- the shortest it ever is. holiday shopping season is off to a bad start. black friday sales were down last year.et -- from >> i did shopping on black friday but i am not done yet. >> while many shoppers have taken advantage of some of the deals out there -- >> i am almost done, but why not? >> there are many who have not. national survey shows that the average shopper is only checked off half of their christmas list so far. some surveys said they have not even shop -- started shopping yet. some are even waiting for these stores to practically give them a

you can say no.'t have to do everything and do it all. >> say bless your heart. >> yes, that means you are so stupid. >> your latest dvd is called girl talk. i won't understand it. what kind of things do you talk about? >> a lot about the things we didn't talk about enough. i grew up a southern preacher's kid middle child and that is cross tone a las vegas show girl and a nun. i had the oishg donity crisis all of my life. my mother didn't talk a lot. if she talked about sex it was s- e- x. and came in my room 23 to it talk about s- e- x. a little late but not that late. but she was late. and s- e- x. and first three years. i thought this had something to do with. it you go to your kitchen when your husband goes by honey. he knows. it is something word. and she didn't give me the talk and when i went to florida to get some son i got a daughter. we didn't have obama care then. >> i know it is going to be fun for people to get a nice holiday gift. >> chutely. >> christmas stocking stuffing. >> i am in w

and you can see on the evidence. some they were multiple tiers of gas jets that occurred, one above the stone cornice where you see light fixtures. one at the base of the balustrade work where you see remnants of an earlier lighting scheme, the conduit with sockets. there was a string of lights at the base of the kubla -- cupola and at the underside there was a ring of gas jets. they were over 1000 gas jets that would eliminate instantly with the click of a switch from a battery in the lower levels of the capital. you can imagine that night that must have been quite a dramatic all eliminatethis and once. as electricity was introduced to the building at the turn of the 20th century, this fixtures were replaced with electrical incandescent lighting and now we are using a more modern system. to eliminate the rotunda. engineers for the project, he had all of the lower-level pieces stamped with his name. you look at some of the nuts and bolts, it will say his name. sure you heard about the controversy between two competin

be done right and you can if they can do it in boulder if you can do it in chicago you could do it where you are there's fights being won all across the nation all across the world against the corporatocracy ghar let's talk about another prescription in the article in the book about nonprofit institutions like universities and hospitals you're talking about how they can use their resources to fight things like unemployment poverty even global warming how how would that work what would be incentivization. yeah how would it be incentivized part of the being pushed this is a good one for students because that on one hand challenging them to stop investing in energy companies which are polluting and creating the climate change but the other part of it is hospitals and universities particularly by a lot of things in cleveland for instance there's a hospital university the hospital cleveland clinic and then it's case western reserve university right in the middle of a very poor neighborhood they buy three billion dollars in goods and services plus their investment plus they're just what they b

we ought to be judged on how many laws we can repeal. >> ask not what you can do, ask what you can stop your country from doing. >> well, i know, there is actually a good ring to it. welcome to "morning joe" as you take a live look, it's absolutely gorgeous. it puts me in the holiday spirit every year, it's the comcast commerce tree. welcome to "morning joe." a great day here. willie geist, there is something about the sound of money going into cash registers at the nbc experience store all around 30 rock, of course all around the greater new york city area. it makes me think, you know, that's what that little baby child in bethlehem over 2,000 years ago was trying to teach. >> it's about getting a mug, that's what the season is about. >> you think that's what it's -- i'm not sure, maybe it is, i don't know. but that is a beautiful tree. >> it is. >> i think it's comcast ec, isn't it? >> sure is a beautiful tree. >> so who do we have on the show today, willie? >> am i supposed to do that. >> here's the deal, t.j. said why don't you introduce everybody? of course, since i'm at the orphan

can i call back? like to ask would to us had research given on c-span regarding the cancer percentage in india being about 95 per one million versus 1000 per million here in the u.s. seminar, the gentleman mentioned that the tumeric was an instrument will part of dietary supplements in india. it was derived from the cumin root, it attacks the blood supply of a cancer. it would be nice to ask the next regarding mr.up up after -- naturopathic vitamins or minerals or things that could be helpful. bring that up when we talk to dr. harold varmus, director of the national cancer institute. thank you for the call. nancy, good morning from pennsylvania. was in my daughter continual pain as an athlete. she was finally diagnosed at the national institutes of health with an obscure generic disease. i also wanted to talk to dr. cancer research being done at md anderson, which focuses on a radio type attack of cancer cells. i am wondering if somebody might mention that. have a great day. host: thank you, we are fa

actually be kind, can be loving and can actually be caring toward children.s really the issue here, not only -- >> that is absurd what you're saying right now. >> jamaican santas. and you know what? my cuban santas, because i'm in miami, and every corner reflects the community. but how, the characters of kindness and love and caring are not exclusive to the right race. and that's what was wrong with what megyn kelly said. >> i think it's absolutely absurd where you guys are taking this. absolutely absurd. why aren't you complaining about the fact that harris said that santa should become a penguin that would traumatize children everywhere. >> a penguin would traumatize children? >> we can talk about a penguin. here's the historical fact. here's the reality. the image of a white jesus has been used to justify enslavement, the genocide of peoples, there are millions of human beings whose lives have been snuffed out under the banner of a white god. that is a much more significant problem than someone suggesting we should change santa into a penguin. the white go

people can die. they can lose their health. they can be misdiagnosed. they can be mistreated if they got the wrong blood type in those medical records, and they don't know what. it. these are a big deal. we get calls from people -- identity theft to get prescription narcotics and painkillers, we will have people call up trying to get their legitimate prescriptions filled by someone has stolen the identity, used it to get these are comics, and now there's a contraindication on sunday can't get their legitimate prescription. they often go days or weeks without something that they need to manage their health. it's really a big focus of ours and really a big frustration of the victims. >> your mention of child id that i think made me think, you're really not safe from identity theft that really almost from the time you're born. >> unsafe at any age. >> i was about to say this, a few years ago i picked up the death master file being used to commit identity theft. the database associate uses this announcement of folks who passed away. so the point is you're n

prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion.ecause just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. us, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, like celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions or stomach and intestine problems such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. don't take celebrex if you

what can be done? the feds can provide funds to states and institutions in order to leverage the increased support either in terms of this or pushing on the institutions to keep costs the costs down. you can do that by targeting this outside of the unsubsidized ones. >> is there anyone else on incentivizing ideas to invest more in in-state colleges? >> doctor robinson, you said and i would like you to elaborate further on limited studies that show that some respond better to loans into grants. have you found -- what have you found to be the impacts of high debt burdens and purchasing power and lifetime career prospects? >> i'm going to ask doctor robinson and she would submit a response to you since you are out of time. i would commend to you the study that doctor robinson has authored in regards to where it is all go. i am sure she will make available to you a copy of that and it has a great ugly author fee in it as well. >> thank you. we did have a go at putting this into the stimulus on that with so