the facilities cushing was able to build were sparse. but he told them that it was great to have the athletes unone roof where they could get to know each other. the olympics were a hit with the folks in the stadium and folks watching on tv. >> the united states wins. >> it was in the height of the cold war. we had a wonderful picture of russian hockey player with his arms around an american hockey player and the russian hockey player giving him oxygen. that picture went out all over the world you know. it was such a great thing the voice of america, trying to get what america is like by radio. here these games we had 500 european correspondents come over here to really say what america is like. i mean there was, it was very -- it was a tremendous amount of fun, but it was -- it was just great that's all. >> cushing continues to be the man in charge and continues to build out his dream which includes a village with apartments and shops the units are sold out way before they're built. >> i had a wonderful time building this place. i love

coast, via or main line, then we have got our spare head flanagan south and that's linked up from cushing all the way into the gulf coast into the market with our sea way project. and by the way, that project is linked up with our partner enterprises. >> i mean why do we need keystone? >> like i said, we have got a lot of crude oil supply coming out of western canada, certainly it's another conduit and producers want other options so that's part of the reason anyway. >> how do you feel about the department of energy study last week that said we ought to be allowed to export our natural gas? >> natural gas? >> yeah. >> you know, if you look at the pricing of natural gas in north america, it sells way below world gas prices. and ultimately, with connectivity to markets worldwide, it makes sense to do that and to get the world price for natural gas. right now we're selling at a huge discount for natural gas as well as crude oil, in fact, in north america. >> okay, al, continental resources last year say a lot of people say this is going to run out. a lot of people think we're just scratching

the children who cush vieived -- survived will go back to school in a different building next month. >>> 7 minutes after 6 right now. for the second year in a row, the baltimore ravens are your afc north division champs. they recovered from the 3 game losing streak and they beat the giants and crushed the giants and here's scott garceau with the story from the bank. >> reporter: after losing three straight, the ravens got their swagger back in this one. they jumped out 14-0 were up 24- 7 at the half and cruised ending the superbowl champion giants hopes. for the ravens back to back afc north titles and that is something they are proud of. >> this was the championship. this was you know what, solidified a home playoff game you know back to back you know. division champs. that's huge around here. so, the expectation is to win. >> i think fun is a good word to describe the game and this win. you know the last three weeks have been difficult for our ball club and we are not used to losing like that. you know, we stayed confident and knew the things we were capable and potential we have a

indication at a presidential inauguration, and the court that i found, it took place in 1961 when cardinal cushing deliver the invitation of kennedy's inauguration and the platform actually started to catch fire. you can see the smoke right there, and you can see a martial just to the right of the cardinal working to put it out, and you can also select of concern on eisenhower and kennedy space. no question about that. the marshall put it out. was a short in the electoral system. now, another thing that has taken place four times my history has been a poet delivering a poem at a presidential inauguration. the first time that ever took place was in 1961. a lot happening that year. everything that happened that year, vice-president johnson botched the vice president's inaugural of. here dealing with the palm here, that is robert frost, fame ballot, the first pilot to ever speak at a presidential inauguration. think this was a good time for me to read an excerpt from the book. you'll probably remember the famous poem called the road not taken written by frost. here is my chapter called the poll not s

the efforts to cush these hammer unfortunately emissions are simply failing.he white house has been fine. the president obama even mentioned quote the destructive power of a warming planet in his acceptance speech last month but time for talk is over. now the is the time for action. here with me now to tell me if we should start preparing for the earth as we know it. joe rome. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> we're very close or even maybe at a tipping point beyond which the capacity to pull back the impact of co2 pouring intoous atmosphere may well nigh impossible. >> no question it's getting--the impacts are getting more noticeable. we're seeing super storms we haven't seen before. hurricane sandy was the most destructive ever reported. it's the combination of the warmer ocean temperatures make the storms stronger, feeds it more water and then the sea level rise. it's going to be get higher and higher and it's going to make the storm surges like sandy worse and worse. people should know we still have time to act. we can still avert th

massacre sparked intense debate in washington over gun control legislation and what can be done to cushry. the nra is now weighing in. the national debt, how much do you owe? we'll break down numbers to take a frightening look at that in part with the of the series, "the cost of spendin spending." now back to new york and my colleagues with "the five." >> dana: welcome back. after being charged with intoxicating manslaughter of his teammate, he cheered on the team from the sidelines. after mounting pressure the cowboys announced today they won't allow him on the sideline in the game. this story caught my eye. on a flight on the way back, televisions watching the game. >> greg: must be nice. >> dana: not that nice. the commentators saying who is that? what is he des moines there was josh brent in his sweatpant patting the teammates on the back. was that bizarre? >> eric: i'm not sure the management knew he was doing that. i guess that they would about want him to do that. i wouldn't want him there. you wait until he is convicted of things but in the meantime, look how he is dressed. >> d

colonel cushing said don't do it because you can't protect the family's privacy and you can't protectyour privacy and you can't protect her privacy most of all, so they moved her to a convent home in wisconsin. all of that i understand. what i don't understand is what she put her into his home, she was well cared for, he never saw her again. the family only began to visit rosemary cain after kennedy had his debilitating stroke and they never told him. the only one who makes sense that this was tim schreiber. eunice began work for the mentally disabled because of what the family went through. tim schreiber is an extraordinary young man. he said, you know, you've got to understand the ashamed that the family had because they couldn't do enough for her. they couldn't help her. they couldn't do anything. and kennedy convinced himself that the rest of the family she was better off by herself, making her own community for herself and jefferson was gone. i still don't understand it as much as i want to. one must question. >> what was his relationship with his son and what did they think? >>

. >> this is the single biggest city i think has ever taken to cush obesity and we believe it will help> super storm sandy made survivors sick. dust and mold in the wreckage blamed for respiratory problems. it was one of america's worse years for west nile virus which is spread by mosquitoes. the virus can cause men jilts and encephalitis more than 230 people have died. salmonella in antelope kill three people and sicken hundreds. bacteria also showed up in peanut butter which made many children ill. it was traced back to peanut butter factory in new mexico can he. steroids used to treat pain they came from this compounding pharmacy in massachusetts. hundreds of people developed among gal men jilts and more than 35 have died. the new england compounding center had a long history of complaints about safety standards dating back for a decade. i'm dr. manny alvarez wishing you a safe and healthy new year. >> a lot of americans could lose their chance to become a adoptive parents. that is if lawmakers in russia get their way. the place that calls itself the town powered by the son is the ce

how effectiveç is voter suppression good at cushing insanity?heard from john sununu. probably not the first time we've heard from ted nugent. these are two outliers within the beaten republican party. remember, the polls were barely closed before republicans were coming out of the woodwork, talking about how they needed to broaden the tent, be more open and welcoming and approachable to the very people who turned their backs on the republican party and helped re-elect president obama. john sununu is addition you know, he's not speaking for the republican party. ted nugent, he's very entertaining and downright racist in some of the things he says. >> if you like that kind of thing. >> i guarantee you, they're not going to be standing at the speaker's podium in 2016. the party moving beyond those characters. >> i hope you're right. mitt romney, whom you've just written about is seclusion in retail therapy. the man who told us i love cars, american automobiles who bought himself a foreign car audi, built in slovakia, owned byç a germany company. t

and charlie brown kicked to the cush -- curb in arkansas by a pastor. >> everything i do turns into a disaster. >> oh, good grief. >> bill: caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. no talking points memo this evening because we have two very important interviews to conduct here. in just a few moments senator marco rubio in first post election chat and boy do i have some questions for him. first the lead story, bob costas as we reported last night the nbc sportscaster has created a storm of confusion. last sunday night during a national football game, he delivered a commentary at halftime condemning what he calls the gun culture in america. some folks got angry because they felt costas was attacking the second amendment. mr. costas denies that and he joins us now. >> hi, bill. >> bill: first up, how do you feel about the right to bear arms? >> obviously americans have a right to bear arms. i'm not looking to repeal the second amendment. i haven't immersed myself in the issue through th

he wanted to put her in boston in a place near boston, cardinal cushing, a home for retarded children. and the cardinal said don't do it, because you can't protect the family's privacy, and you can't protect your privacy. and you can't protect her privacy most of all. so they moved her to a convent home in wisconsin. all that, i understand. what i don't understand is that once he put her in this home and she was well cared for, he never saw her again. and the family only began to visit rosemary again after kennedy had had his debilitating stroke, and they never told him. and the only one who made sense of this to me was tim shriver. eunice was, eunice began her work for the mentally disabled, you know, because of what the family went through. and tim shriver is an extraordinary young man. he runs the special olympics now. and he says, you know, you've got to understand the shame that the family had because they couldn't do enough for their sister. you know? they couldn't do enough for her. they couldn't help her. they couldn't do anything. and kennedy convinced himself and convinced t

strong production coming out of north dakota but no real way to get that production out of the hub in cushing, oklahoma, down to the refiners on the gulf coast. very little trickling down. a lot of it going by rail these days. we'll continue to see that until we get pipe lines. >>> as far as metals are concerned, with the strength in the dollar we see them all down across the board today. back to you. >>> bertha, thank you very much. we have the nyse. let's go to time square and the nasdaq with seema mody. >> very similar story. the composite pairing losses over the last two hours. there is a rising speculation or hope if you want to call it that a mini deal will be put into place to avert the fiscal cliff. you can see the nasdaq down about 9 points or so. to get stock specific, facebook in the news. it was the worst performing stock on the nasdaq 100 this morning but rebounding over the last hour. a facebook spokesperson speaking out in response to a report that said instagram was seeing a decline in users. facebook writing that this data is inaccurate. we continue to see strong and steady g

then the fiscal cush is a shorter curve. into the holiday season, make sure that no one gets the tax increase on that first $250,000. that's all 100% of the public. the last 2% of it is those making more than $250,000 and they only pay above. that i would argue this is a pretty easy thing to do. i would argue everyone of my colleagues heard it during my campaign will i never heard a sim constituent saying keep arguing, please don't do anything. they said find common ground. my approach was, if we cannot agree on the other, let's take piece out of this that we all agree on and participates. >> it is so interesting for everyone in the house to see you on this. because back in august of this year, you voted the other way on this same notion. >> i did. >> what's the difference for you as a democrat? 18 democrats and you voted the other way on this in august. what's the difference between then and now? >> democracy requires compromise. it was fresh. it had just come out of the senate. i was saying with land prices going up, we sh

on how it would happen if they can't find a better way, which is a mix of fax rates going up and cushinghy and things like that. then they send the tax writing committees off to try to find a more fair way of doing that. i think the chances are probably 50/50 that over three, four, five months they have to do it they will in fact do meaningful tax reform. what people have to get in their heads is i do not believe we're looking at a fundamental restructuring of the tax code the way we did in '86. i think wishful things. if we get a meaning deficit reduction package through this congress and dmex congress, $4 trillion out of spends and out of an increased revenue i think will have done about all we can do. >> okay. coming up, britain's chancellor of the ex-checker george osborne is here along with the financial times gillian tett and chuck todd joins the conversation. later, "time" magazine reveal its of the year. keep it right here on "morning joe." try running four.ning a restaurant is hard, fortunately we've got ink. it gives us 5x the rewards on our internet, phone charges and cable, p

expectation had been 2 million and the expectation was a buildup where nymex crude is delivered in cushinglion barrels last week to a record 49 million in storage. that's because that production coming out of shale particularly in north carolina, north dakota rather, is continuing to rise even as the pipeline capacity is not keeping up. there are a number of projects expected to come online this year. seaway pipeline is already online expected to increase capacity after the new year. nonetheless the production continues to rise. gasoline stockpiles also rose quite a bit more than expected. nearly 4 million barrels the estimate had been for a rise of about 2 million barrels or so. the only thing right now that is holding up higher is natural gas and that is because of the weather, with cold weather continuing to be predicted at least near this weekend. carl, we also have very interesting forecasts for next week. we expect to see temperatures rise at least here in the new york area when natural gas traderer saying it is up and down depending on the forecast these days. >> thank you very much