go hawks. g owner brian coyle explains how it came to be. >> about four years ago a couple ofe1 ladsin from seattle d they asked me, you know, can we have a tv to watch the seahawks? and i said of course you can. >> reporter: and the seahawks fans just kept coming. >> i think it's just there are so many@'eeeát transplants here in the bay area, and they want to beçó together. fans cut their visit to the pub short after spotting the jersey on the wall. >> my husband does a little search and says this is like thó one seahawks bar in the city. i'm like oh, no, we've got to get out ofçó here. >> reporter: coyle is a 49ersfá fan himself but says he won't mind rooting for the home team in a sea of blue.-.l >> of course inside i'll bexd rooting for the niners.çó >> reporter: and an important ' tomorrow. buses will beÑi runningq up and down market street fáinsteadc o the streetq cars tomorroanñ that will also be the case on part of the n judah line where muni says fans have also been known to climb on top of thosee light rail vehicles. live in san francisco, monte francis, nbc bay area news.

firefighter coyle put on a survival suit and made the trek out, made the rescue, turning grateful dog over to grateful dog owner. >>> when we come back, with the golden globes coming up on sunday night, we'll talk to woman who has been nominated twice. >>> finally tonight, we got to know her really on "seinfeld," and thankfully, we've seen her in a lot since. and when the golden globes air sunday night here on nbc, julia louis-dreyfus has a shot at not one but two golden globes for best actress in both tv and film. she's had a very good year, and she talked about it this week with nbc's harry smith. >> read this! >> what is this? >> reporter: if you're going to lampoon the foolishness and frustration of being an elected official -- >> oh, god, your face. >> reporter: -- why not go to the source? to prepare for her role as the venal foul-mouthed vice president in the hbo hit series "veep", julia louis-dreyfus not only had lunch with vice president joe biden, she also talked to al gore. >> what is it like when you are number two, and you're not number one? >> there really is something s

we'll talk to our supreme court expert marcia coyle right after the news summary. >> ifill: a budget bill to fund the government for the rest of the fiscal year is halfway home. the house approved the $1.1 trillion package today. republican harold rogers of kentucky chairs the house appropriations committee. >> a number of tea party republicans said the bill spends too much and they opposed it. nearly all democrats supported it, although jim mcgovern of massachusetts and others complained that the across-the-board cuts known as the sequester go too deep. >> while it begins to you know -- undo the sequester t does so for only two years. and we need to get rid of it foreever, permanently so with this bill we are waste deep instead of neck deep in manure, hur a, i guess. >> ifill: the senate is expected to adopt the full budget by the end of the week. in the meantime, senators today approved a short-term bill to fund the government into saturday. >> ifill: there's word today that the national security agency has tapped into as many as 100,000 computers overseas. "the new york times" rep

marcia coyle of the national law journal was in the courtroom this morning and joins us now. it sounds like today's arguments were about current day politics, the kind that we see being argued on capitol hill but also about early history of our nation. >> very much so, gwen. this case was about the recess appointments clause in the constitution. and surprisingly the supreme court has never taken a look at the meaning and scope of that clause. so today we heard a lot about the words and the clause and their meaning. historical documents at the time the framers of the constitution were writing this and what they thought. and also a very, very long tradition of how presidents used or didn't use the recess appointments power. >> ifill: how did this end up coming to the court after all this time. >> sure this stems from a labor dispute, a kpon one between noah canning which is a washington tate-based soft drink bottler and distributor and its workers union. theres with a disagreement about, over contract negotiations. the union filed a complaint with the national labor relations b

america (vo) al jazeera america we >> hey, guys, welcome to "techknow," i'm phil here with crystal and coyle. we've looked at jaguars, bees and spiders. we are about to get classy, valley. >> i looked at the wine making. they have been making wine since 7,000 bc. they are applying new techniques, solar panels and a bump of -- bunch of cool innovations. take a look. here on the hillside pickers are harvesting grapes the same way it's been done for thousands of years - by hand. but at this vineyard 21st century technology has a hand in almost every step of the process - from vine to wine. >> i'm an innovator when it comes to making the best wine possible - whatever it takes. >> doug is the president of schaeffer vineyards and has been working here since 1973 when his father bout the estate. >> grape growing and wine making in the val eye changed tremendously in the -- valley changed tremendously in the last 40 years, technology, computerisation, able to get more, better information to make better decisions with. >> for the last 29 years his partner in making the decision is elias fernandez, th

shook yeah plus i'm never forget reading that the funniest person you know in my life my friend laura coyle she just makes me want to make sure. if you were an actual would you be unemployed a drain on society probably need to write i don't know what else i'm going to do larry what do you want to be when you grow up. again thank you thank you for your delight no thank you and look first celebrity game night on n.b.c. jane lynch thanks for joining us and you can catch me on can you said king's things on twitter. well. science technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got this huge you're covered. live. live. live . live. talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. well for british science. it's not time to. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report on our. i know c.n.n. m s n b c news have taken some slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happen

. >> reporter: chris coyle understands that big hits are part of playing football. >> if you're out heretrying to find a better way to detect concussions. during practices and games they wore helmets with sensors to measure head impacts. afterwards, the players submitted samples of their blood, saliva and urine. >> so these are all the samples that we collected. researchers believe the impact may cause changes in the micro rna. changes they hope can be detected in blood tests. currently, doctors diagnosed concussions based on a neurological examination and physical symptoms. a process that could be made more difficult when players, eager to stay on the field, hide those symptoms. >> in fact we see more injuries because of that disparity. >> reporter: neurologist dr. javier cardenas. >> right now when we identify concussions it is purely subjective. we look at symptoms. do they have headaches? do they have dizziness? do they have cognitive changes. there is no objective evidence. having on the tiff is the holy grail of symptoms. >> reporter: powerful information that could permanently cha

you're shocked yeah plus i never forget read that funniest person you know in my life my friend laura coyle she just makes me laugh so much joy. if you weren't an actor always you'd be unemployed a drain on society probably needs to go i don't know what else we're going to do larry what do you want to be when you grow up. again thank you thank you for your delight me i'll thank you and look first celebrity game night on n.b.c. jane lynch thanks for joining us and you can catch me on can you set king's things on twitter. crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. well it. came. a pleasure to have you with us here today. think that. over. did you know the price is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution and. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy schreck albus. role. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across the cynical we've been hijacked like handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers one school c

i'm coyle, along with bob beckel, eric boling, dana perino and greg gutfeld. in new york city, and this is "the five." well, we are three days away from the big game, and "the five" will be kicking off the weekend with you tomorrow from super bowl boulevard in times square. more than 100 million americans are expected to watch the denver broncos take on the seattle seahawks on sunday at 6:30 p.m. more than 400,000 tourists will come to the new york city area. uplifting, isn't he. we all know

seahawk fans tend to migrate to danny coyle's. >> little doubt who the team of choice is here.re is a 12 man jersey on the wall. it will get loud there. >> fans are getting ready. the team is on route to seattle. clear skies in both areas. >>> should be a smooth flight. you will notice cloud cover and fog behind dennis and that shot. that is because the high-pressure is causing an inversion. they will be stuck with low clouds. the game on sunday should be rain free. a beautiful shot. there is the space needle in seattle. currently, they have mated blue and green for the big game. let us show you what we are doing in san francisco. i will show you what we are doing. there is a live look outside in san jose. i want to take you to city hall which is in the team colors for here. look at these temperatures for today. gilroy, 80. oakland, 74. this is a record high. san jose, 69. san francisco, 67 degrees. we have niners colors. i think ours looks better. don't you think? it looks great. decked out for the niners. back for the weather computer. talking about what we are doing. nothing

appearr, coyle exports to be keeping pace in world markets. although efforts to forestall this expansion in trade must be with i also see no problem the regulatory structures surrounding renewables, natural gas liquids, and petroleum products. the commerce department already covers those, and i believe is doing a commendable job. principleprincipal -- -- we should be looking for areas in which existing relations could be more effectively implemented. isther the state department the appropriate agency in which to vest authority for cross- border oil pipelines is certainly a fair question to ask. in the course of its review of the keystone xl, it has been counterproductive, and frankly i think it has unduly strained our relationship with canada. the department of energy's slow licensesut lng export is worthy of examination. secretary moneys -- moniz appears to have quickened the pace of approvals, but the queue is still full. toenses take too long approve when a project must go through rigorous safety review. a leaderhas long been in the nuclear

i'm coyle, along with bob beckel, eric boling, dana perino and greg gutfeld. and this is "the five." well, we are three days away from the big game, and "the five" will be kicking off the weekend with you tomorrow from super bowl boulevard in times square. more than 100 million americans are expected to watch the denver broncos take on the seattle seahawks on sunday at 6:30 p.m. more than 400,000 tourists will come to the new york city area. uplifting, isn't he. we all know

i'm coyle, along with bob beckel, eric boling, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." well, we are three days away from the big game, and "the five" will be kicking off the weekend with you tomorrow from super bowl boulevard in times square. more than 100 million americans are expected to watch the denver broncos take on the seattle seahawks on sunday at 6:30 p.m. more than 400,000 tourists will come to the new york city area. uplifting, isn't he. we all know the ads are sometimes the best part of the super bowl, and we've got a sneak peek of just a few of them in a moment, but, first, imagine you've always wanted to go to the super bowl. your team was playing. you'd never think you'd go, and something like this happens. >> what? what are you talking about? >> those are super bowl tickets. >> no. >> yeah. >> no, they are not. >> we can't do this. >> we can. we fly out on saturday. >> no. >> no. no, this can't happen. >> it's gonna. we're going to the super bowl, mom. >> why are you crying? >> and the dog is so excited

as always marcia coyle of the national law journal was in the courtroom this morning and is here with us tonight. let's start with the union case, marcia. are home health care workers normally covered by unions? >> well, there are a number of states that have recognized unions to represent those types of workers. the state of illinois did in this particular case not only recognize the union but really supported it because it found once it had a union it dramatically reduced turnover in these jobs, it raised wages and offered benefits that made the job more attractive to workers. so the union is supporting -- i'm sorry the state is supporting the union in this case before the supreme court. >> how could supreme court ruling in this case affect public sector unions in general? >> well, if the court were to rule for the three challengers who are home health care workers, who are not members of the union, it could really as justice pointed out today radically alter the workplace around the country where there are unions like this. these three home health care workers who are nonunion memb