. >> corrin had to leave but asked i read here comments. >> go ahead amy read corrin woods statement. i'm very excited about the bay institute aquarium foundation for operation and programming of the eco center at herself reopens head park. the proposal builds on the work and it offers the resources that our community as well as the port and all of san francisco. this program opens up new opportunity for kids who's transmitting opportunity have been limited. thank you >> (calling names) >> good afternoon i'm jeff general partner of bay native nursery. immediate neighborhoods to the herself responses head park where we've been just over 2 years. it's been my pleasure to be working in that neighborhood and we've taken a great interest in the park from do i day one we've tribltd hundreds of hours in the landscaping and dine work. we've spent sent volunteers into the landscaping program and donated many hundreds of plant for the landscaping including the garden collection of rare specifications. it's my distinct pleasure to work s with peggy and crew that have demonstrated hard science is

. >> reporter: that's what people think of corrin and katrina. they smash the myth of the self-centered teenager collecting warm winter clothes abandoned at ski resorts and distributing it to homeless shelters. >> i really like to walk down the street and see people wearing the things that we gave them. >> it's wonderful to see their eyes light up when they get the clothes. >> sometimes the service project takes off in ways their founders never imagined. >> it grew into something beyond my wildest dreams. >> reporter: cathy witkowicki's reading tutor program blossomed into the sonoma valley mentoring alliance pairing hundreds of students with adult volunteer mentors. >> and sometimes the simplest ideas do enormous good. >> i love cooking. my passion is cooking. and it's kind of therapeutic for me. >> reporter: there is no better place for cynthia kang to share her kitchen skills than at this san francisco senior center where she has been feeding dozens of people every week for more than 10 years. >> when i see seniors be happy, when they are serv

uncomfortable. [ male announcer ] just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. [ corrinerip is part of my life now. you are gonna need a wingman. and my cash back keeps the party going. but my airline miles take it worldwide. [ male announcer ] it shouldn't be this hard. with creditcards.com, it's easy to search hundreds of cards and apply online. creditcards.com. charles: prered to count calories along with you quaers. a newly discovered obamacare regulation now requires promoting healthy choices in vending machines. projecting $24 million per year and the administration feels even a small amount of health care health care savings will outweigh whatever the owners take. so we decided to invite one to respond. 1600 vending machines. did you know about this? were you aware of this? >> no, i was not. we found out maybe a month ago that it may happen. >> a nice holiday gift for you. >> obamacare, a new calorie counter as well. >> what do you make of it? on that sort of disingenuous to say that many may not know that they are more fattening than maybe carrots and celery? >> t

>> was that the 6th corrine thee yens? >> she has a point.ions of nonwhite kids the insecurity and shame i remember from my childhood? come on. did she really have insecurity and shame or did she develop that insecurity and shame in graduate school? >> will give you. it is that kind of thinking that is elevated and she might have had it in a kid, but it is indulged in college. why is the default of our culture mainly because they are mainly white people, but why hospital we change that? >> we -- why shouldn't we change that? >> we have to many other things to focus on. male. i think santa is a woman. very organized. sneak egoing into your home. we stress eat and that's what the cookies are for and we need milk for calcium. that is the issue at hand. >> actually we have been living a complete lie. the woman who wrote this is sexist although we don't know what exis the penguin is. do penguins have sexes? >> yes. >> they are gay. >> well, the male penguins stay with the baby. >> the woman leaves. she walks off. >> if santa is to to be an animal,

uncomfortable. [ male announcer ] just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. [ corrinerip is part of my life now. >>> well, it obviously doesn't hurt too much to laugh because we've had a lot of fun talking about this craziness on the right. thank you, howard fineman, david corn, jonathan capehart and joan walsh up in new york. you've got a smile on your face, which is appropriate. and thank you all for being with us. if you're out holiday shopping, get a copy of "tip and the gipper: when politics worked." it will actually make you feel a lot happier this holiday. see you again monday night at 7:00 p.m. eastern for more "hardball." >>> hey, now, america. it's time for the "all in all-star 3/4 of a year in review show." >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes and welcome to the "all in all-star 3/4 of a year in review show." tonight we have a strong lineup of "all in's" greatest moments from the last nine months since the show launched on april 1st, 2013. so, sit back, relax and enjoy the ride. >> five, four, three, two, one! >> 2013, what a year it was. a preside

corrine maier, a part-time employee for the state-owned electricity company, has written a book arguinge french should work less or at least less well. >> the aim is to keep your job without working, or to do... [laughs] it's not to go higher. >> maier's best seller, bonjour, laziness, reveals her secrets on the art of pretending to work. let me read you the subtitle of your book. "the art and necessity of doing the least possible in a corporation." what is the art? >> because you have to be an actor. >> so you're performing? >> yes, you're performing. >> did you have any idea when you wrote this book that it was going to be so popular with french people? >> uh, no. [laughing] no. >> were you completely shocked? >> uh, yes, i'm very surprised. >> maier, who has a phd in psychoanalysis, isn't lazy. she's simply disillusioned with the french workplace, which she says values busy work and corporate politics over true productivity. and her book has resonated beyond french borders. the rights have been sold to more than 20 countries, including the united states. and let's not forget that you

uncomfortable. [ male announcer ] just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. [ corrineecause you can't beatrning for zero heartburn. woo hoo! to seal out more food particles. [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >>> and in pretenders tonight, some big news from the biggest pretender of the year, ted cruz. the senator from texas, by way of alberta, now says he is giving up his canadian citizenship. hmmm. i wonder why. let's ask this year's second-biggest pretender, sean hannity, for his thoughts. sean? >> for those that may like to see you as next president, there have been questions raised about the issue of are you eligible to run for president. you were born in canada. >> well, sean, i'll leave those questions to others to worry about. >> well, ted, the real question is, what qualifies you to lead this country? cruz showed some great theatrical skills in his fake filibuster which led to a government shutdown. so senator cruz is a pretty de

corrine brown -- this is medford, new york, hello. would like to bring up something that people should not forget, is that disgraceful way ronald reagan treated mandela. he wouldn't put sanctions on the staff african -- on the south afton coming. he indicated he was a communist. shame on ronald reagan. he was a great man. host: one more from florida, and hello? caller: good evening. host: good evening. and we i am a jamaican, will miss man della -- mandela. jamaica, we love him. thank you very much. host: and more of your comments are welcome at facebook.com/cs pan. tomorrow on "washington journal," more of your comments. we will take you back to 1998 and the congressional gold medal ceremony or nelson mandela at the capitol. [cheers] >> thank you very much. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. [cheers] thank you. mr. speaker, senator thurman, senator daschle, congressman gephardt, representative hotten, thank you for what you have done to make as they come to pass. we are in your debt. waters, thank you. hereembers o

the collard greens -- the green is for wealth, for money and the hog jowls are delicious. >> corrinel down for us, appreciate it. hope you have a great holiday. >>> while we're about to celebrate a new year, not everyone is feeling so happy. for some, the holidays can bring on feelings of loneliness and depression, so while a lot of people turn to traditional therapy, we spoke to some folks who say they found happiness just by going online. >> it's the most wonderful time of the year. but for some, the holidays can be a real downer. david byers is one of those people. >> something just wasn't right inside of me. >> reporter: byers, a south carolina dad, went through a tough divorce years ago and says afterwards the holidays brought on feelings of loneliness. so in 2007 he decided to do something about it. >> i googled the word "happiness." >> reporter: his search led him to a website called pathway to happiness.com. it's a lot like online therapy, offering materials to read, podcasts, even audio and phone sessions, all aimed at helping people like byers get their life back on track.