this is a curvy, winding road. peter: uh-huh. raj: so i'm not controlling the steering or the brake pedal or the gas pedal and it was able to shift transmission by itself. peter: i see that. this is a curvy, winding road. now there's a biker? it sensed that? raj: yes. peter: all right. how far have you come in 30 years? raj: we have come a very long way, but still some ways to go to basically completely remove the human from driving a car. peter: is this vehicle constantly learn something? raj: this vehicle is not constantly learning but it's collecting data and using the data to teach the software about new features and functions. so it is not learning how to actually drive. it's learning after the fact. peter: how did it know there's a stop sign there? raj: the map basically has indications about where the stop line is. it did it all by itself. peter: that was the car that did that? raj: the car did it all by itself, yes. peter: it wasn't sure of its speed? raj: basically saw those parked cars. in the interest of time i do need

training camp and a lot of fight it -- ideas out there how to train people in declining industries curvy yes, scandinavia but it takes a conscious effort to do thinking about the future of work as well that is what we need to do regardless of trade can to maintain that social compacted the united states allows the to be coherent. >> ebro mystery of the the embassador get out of here that is a marvelous discussion not only with the insights of the philosophy but also you have done a splendid job. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] in . >> to recognize the success of the amended station the way we do. at this the closest thing we have got and should be identified from american center to the left.

training camp and a lot of fight it -- ideas out there how to train people in declining industries curvy yes, scandinavia but it takes a conscious effort to do thinking about the future of work as well that is what we need to do regardless of trade can to maintain that social compacted the united states allows the to be coherent. >> ebro mystery of the the embassador get out of here that is a marvelous discussion not only with the insights of the philosophy but also you have done a splendid job. [applause] [inaudible conversations] inaudible conversations] any other matter. > "washington journal" continues. host: our guest is congress evin cramer republican from north dakota first time guest. representative cramer: good to you.th attention caught our is this your sending to networks. representative cramer: the idea came from

." >> curvy vixens... >> when i look at the female characters that dad did, mom was okay with that?he da vinci of fantasy art. >> this entire visual genre traces back to this one artist. >> how much did it sell for? >> about $1.1 million. >> but when he's gone, a real battle takes shape. >> how bad did it get? >> i'm not close to my brother anymore. even today we don't talk. >> can the next generation save the family and its fortune? >> i think i was like their last hope. >> my grandfather deserves to live on, and what better place than comic-con? [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]

so we are back on the curvy, inding road. peter: can it read signs? raj: it can read some signs, yes, but not all signs. there are thousands of signs. it does not understand all of hem. so now we see that red light well. the green is the stop line. the red line is exactly on top of that. peter: how far have you driven in this car autonomously? raj: a total of about 20,000 miles autonomously. eter: what's the longest trip you have ever taken? raj: we've done a couple hundred miles of highways. a system that's been used to basically drive from san francisco to new york city, about a 3,500-mile journey and the vehicle drove itself on highways about 98.6% of the ime. the technology had been used -- so highways are not a problem. >> autonomous ready. raj: so you have taken your first ride in an autonomous car. peter: when will we do this regularly as consumers? raj: simple question, basic question and i'll give you a long answer. you can already buy vehicles, for example, tesla with an auto pilot feature. the vehicle can drive itself but the human must be

nfl hall-of-famer jim curvy here on the curvy couch., i knew it was john of course right away. but, no, nothing like that. but that was pretty cool. steve: what about the people who say, you know, you kind of look like jim kelly. >> i've had people tell me i look like john elway a couple of times. and i like messing with people. sometimes i'll doug flutie or warren moon. brian: the warren moon always gets them i'm sure. let's talk about buffalo going through coaching changes. and you're still up there with the team. but let's talk about the league this year. it was only one competitive playoff game, dallas and green bay and overall the ratings were off 8%. are you concerned at all for the nfl? >> no. zero. but, you know, you see different things that happen this year like colin kaepernick and what he did, i'm sure that didn't help. so much self promotion. that, to me, probably -- because i listen to what people say. and too many people they make -- you think they just scored a touchdown or they make a tackle, and you think they just int

kellyanne conway joins us right here on the curvy couch.s-x. your tossing and turning isn't rand discomfort in minutes !! ig so we can all sleep easier tonight. . >> i believe in forgiveness, i believe in tremendous work with people. it's going to be very hard. it's going to be difficult. i don't see president-elect as a legitimate president. i see the russians participating in getting this man elected, and they helped destroy the candidacy of hillary clinton. i don't plan to attend the inauguration. will be the first one that i miss since i've been in congress. you cannot be at whole with something that you feel is wrong. >> that's representative john lewis. kellyanne conway, senior adviser to president-elect donald trump who certainly has his ear is joining us in this studio. you were speaking to the president-elect moments ago. literally right as we're sitting here. >> that's the president-elect. always engaged. >> so he fired off a series of tweets yesterday. and this is what's caused this firestorm. we'll get you to respond this mornin

we'll talk about it for the right reasons on the curvy couch. mornings better with you. ♪ ♪ steve: this is my country and this is the band that's performing at donald trump's inauguration. brian: that's right that's palm meadow bridge high school. from their naples, florida. we talked to the principal and one of the band members, and they will be performing on inauguration day. ainsley: and go to our website because we have linked -- what is it called? a gofundme page to this band so that you can help them get to washington. because it's expensive. it's more than $100,000. how much did they say? steve: 135,000 to send the band there and unlike other bands that are getting online pressure. hey, maybe from meryl streep. hey, you can't show up at donald trump's inauguration. this band is going because everything it represents. brian: and we talked to one of the band members. and clearly not everyone here would have voted for donald trump but this is not about politics. it's about our country. ainsley: it's about a road trip for high school students. brian: that's actually p

they are jeans for the curvy woman. her show "revenge body" premieres on our sister network, e!" on nbc. ♪ >>> we are back at 8:45, with a simple question, how smart is your dog? it's something many pet owners have wondered. it was the subject of a recent article in "the new york times," actually. >> how can you tell if you have a canine einstein. does it matter? people like to talk about it at the park. or at a cocktail party. why should we care if our dogs are smart? >> i don't think it matters. it is telling that so much money and time is going into studies now. it's related to the fact that we see our pets differently. we saw them fur babies. we call ourselves bet parents. >> settle the dispute. are some breeds smarter than others? >> this is a big debate in the animal world. i see why people feel strongly that certain breeds are smarter than others. with any breed, and with any litter, there's a huge range of intelligence. >> okay. >> it's like in families, with people. >> we're going to test some dogs this morning. meredith, your dog, jasper, is here. i love jasper. >> i k

they are jeans for the curvy woman. her show "revenge body" premieres on our sister network, e!s ceo of exxonmobile... rex tillerson put exxon's interests before america's i'm not here to represent the us government's interest. instead, tillerson sided with putin. with billions in russian oil deals... he opposed us sanctions on russia... ...for war crimes forced to pay hundreds of millions for toxic pollution... ...putting profits ahead of our kid's health. tell your senators to reject rex tillerson. and protect american interests not corporate interests. ♪ >>> we are back at 8:45, with a simple question, how smart is your dog? it's something many pet owners have wondered. it was the subject of a recent article in "the new york times," actually. >> how can you tell if you have a canine einstein. does it matter? people like to talk about it at the park. or at a cocktail party. why should we care if our dogs are smart? >> i don't think it matters. it is telling that so much money and time is going into studies now. it's related to the fact that we see our pets differently. we saw

brian: one of the youngest historians shares his knowledge on the curvy couch next. kiester, then you can get comfortable using preparation h. for any sort of discomfort in yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. yet some cards limit whereuldn't you earncomplicated. bonus cash back to a few places. and then, change those places every few months. enough with that! (echo) with quicksilver from capital one you've always earned unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. welcome to unlimited. what's in your wallet? ainsley: we have quick headlines for you. heard it here first. laura ingram considering a run for senate seat in virginia. >> considering. >> really? brian: why are you considering? >> a number of folks in virginia are well connected or very interested in my running, and that's very flattering. i'll decide on it in the future. and fox and friends will be the first to know it. ainsley: if she does run, it's going to be a challenge it would be to hillary clinton's running mate, mr. tim kaine. and did you catch this? army sergeant major greg pl

. -- is curvy.once i made my way through the santa cruz the foggy conditions dissipated and then i made my way to brookwood were the roadway is closed again because of an estimated 3 feet of road -- mud that is caked over this roadway. the same guys from the street department we talk to as you will see the interview in a minute -- they said they are going around clearing up the storm drains in this neighborhood -- the brookwood subdivision to try to make sure the storm drains are clear. you see a lot of street department and municipalities doing this because if you can get ahead of the storm, make sure that storms are all based the storm drains are all clear . if you can get a lot of water flow and that storms are not clog then you can reduce the flooding once they clog up that is when you get the problems with water getting into homes and stop. that is what they were trying to do at 7:30. they had been out early working this neighborhood. >> thanks jesse. we know it could be a long day i had for yo

. >> >>: i'm misty, this is tucker's last day sitting on the curvy couch with us on "fox & friends".d in it was for 20 years. this is the nicest place i've ever worked. [cheers] >> we love you all. >> you got in trouble for the snowball? >> i got in trouble because i hit the camera. >> i got a good shot on you on that one, too. >> yes, totally. >> we said good-bye to tucker, we said good-bye to anna. >> we said hello. >> we said hello. >> to family. >> you think about how much food we eat on this show, it's amazing every year. >> tucker said the one thing he was looking forward to was losing in weight after getting on the show. >> he said the one thing he knew is he would never eat on tv. >> no. just that one day. >> be prepared to human mate yourself. >> it makes you excited for 2017. coming up, president elect donald trump has a solution to international hacking just unplugged. >> we have something really important, write it out and have it delivered by courier, the old fashion way because i'll tell you what, no computer is safe. >> that's right. battle star style. >> leave it to t

lived in that .ousehold, and what we did and and after they had the database, they came down with a curvy -- curfew. all japanese and americans had to be home by 7:00 p.m. and stay at home until 6:00 a.m.. we were imprisoned at night in our homes. and then we discovered that our bank accounts were frozen. our life savings became inaccessible. and that was followed by the .oldiers coming to take us away that must never happen again today. [applause] >> the annual banquet of the annual muslim affairs cancel tonight on c-span. c-span is looking back at some of the house and senate hearings in 2016. here's a portion of a september house oversight hearing on the impact of the epipen price increase. this is about an hour and 10 minutes. in august there were headlines epipen, the shot people take, mostly kids, when they have an allergic reaction, like a bee sting. for example, this headline -- rising cost of the epipen puts pinch on families. senators demanded an urgent briefing on epipen. caroline johnson of "the washington post" joining us now. what led to the stories? guest: well, in august i