cc >>> every year, over 100,000 people are arrested in miami-dade.. you understand that? march. ahead. ahead. ahead. >> in an effort to help reform inmates and reduce the recidivism rate, miami-dade has implemented an intensive and rigorous military-type program called boot camp. >> why don't you leave me alone? >> why don't you leave me alone? >> why don't you let me go home? >> why don't you let me go home? >> started in 1995, boot camp only accepts 38 inmates every 2 months, many of whom have committed nonviolent crimes. ultimately, a judge decides if an inmate is eligible for the program. >> they have boot camp in lieu of sentencing. and they have to complete our program or they will be sentenced to whatever it is for the crime, whether it be 5, 10, 15 years, or sometimes even life. >> i would be facing 15 to 30 years on armed robbery and kidnapping. so i decided to come to boot camp instead of facing 15 to 30 years. >> there is a criteria to come here and not all of them may meet that criteria. there's the physical aspect of it and psychological

county, miami-dade and new york's rikers island. they represent a real cross section of life across the country. each one has its own unique set of challenges. >> lockdown, lockdown, lockdown. >> got to be on point. >> lockdown, lockdown, lockdown. >> can't let your guard down for nobody. >> this is not a place to be. >> this is as close to a living hell as i think i ever want to come. >> step back behind the red line. >> everyone, bend over. >> if you like this type of thing, this is the place to be. >> i want to kill myself. i can't take it. >>> for the uninitiated or in this case, the unincarcerated, there is sometimes confusion between prison and jail. prison is only for convicted felons. jails also house convicts but only those awaiting transfer to prison or serving short-term sentences, usually less than a year. >> listen up for your name. >> stand on the foot prints for me, please. >> most jail detainees have pending court cases, have been denied or are unable to make bail. >> put your stomach on the wall, hands behind your b

is there any other of dade we should know about in terms of the police and occupant -- any other thing we should know about in terms of the police and occupy? >> it went to general assembly, but they could not reach consensus. consensus is what they call a majority or whatever percentage makes it a go, and they took it makes it a go, and they took it back today.

is there any other of dade we should know about in terms of the police and occupant -- any other thing we should know about in terms of the police and occupy? >> it went to general assembly, but they could not reach consensus. consensus is what they call a majority or whatever percentage makes it a go, and they took it back today. they agreed on something. they had to vote again starting three minutes ago, because the offer was to all of occupiy, soi know there is a proportion of the group that is wanting to move it because the situation is deteriorating to such a degree, but the offer was made to the entire encampment, so i do not know where that is going to go. if i get any notice, i will update you at that time. >> the last thing you mentioned was the lab. you know the status right now? we had an up day there was not a backlog, that anything that was tested has been tested. guardsmen we have added the staff -- >> we have added seven staff. we are moving forward. we believe we are in complete compliance, and we do not believe we have any problem being transparent. we have invited the

i come from this old school belief, dade dave, when your country asks you to serve, your president isent, regardless of party. >> dave: that's the way it's supposed to work. ( applause ) >> absolutely. >> dave: and you were the governor of utah when he asked you to go to china? >> that's correct. i had just been re-elected by a fairly large margin, and he asked us to step up and serve in this critically important relationship and i thought, you know, we've been trying to crack the code on china-- you know, i'd lived in the region three times. i speak chinese. >> and thought, you know, if you can help your country in this most critically important relationship, if you don't do it, it says something about you. you'd be unpatriotic. >> dave: now you said something interesting there to me "crack the code on china." oooh, that makes it sound more problematic than i could ever imagine. i just always assumed it was some economic imbalance that we were up again, but "crack the code," what does that mean? >> it's a large and complicated relationship. there are economic parts of it, there are p

we know dade cameron wanted a good plan for the city. not an open-ended veto, officials say, but a level playing feel, so banks don't get penalized for being outside the euro and the national power to regulate banks more aggressively than everyone else. if you want to. he also wanted a chance to veto any transfer of powers to brussels. he didn't get these things, so he said no. but was it worth it for an industry that accounts for a tiny fraction of our economy? >> the city is the u.k.'s biggest export industry. it's a very big taxpayer. it's a very big employer. and the decision last night really protects it from either having that business transferred to continental europe or from having it being prevented from doing business by some sort of tax or regulation. >> a manufacturing company further north in england will think first about the single market. we don't want to be marginalized from that single market and i fully see we'll have to work even harder in 2012 to make sure we're not. >> you might say the best plan for the u.k. or the

dade 19 above 40 degrees and bake 20 on the way on saturday early sprinkles clouds breaking decemberstandard smiled and below and the upper teens this time of year. 18 degrees above normal. started 40 degrees out what to show you the way the map getting this weekend especially sunday. very interesting to see you later guys >> update story at the top of the show off-duty chicago police officer officer shot at about 830 tonight working off-duty working security force restore again it quick break we will be back. wgn news @ 9 as be brought up 2011 made chicago headlines politics- weather to sports and look at some of the year's highlights. >> taking off 20118 take from mother nature. the blizzard on february 2nd shot down lake shore drive leaving drivers stranded for hours by the time it was done 20 plus inches of snow storms largest of record. and while we dealt with that another type of storm political days before illinois supreme court rahm emmanuel have to run for mayor of the issue whether he was a resident after leaving chicago home for a job at the white house >> should we now ha

rick scott slashed nearly two billion dollars out of the state's education budget budget the miami dade public school system county public school system is having to sell advertising space to corporations so they can target school kids similar school advertising proposals are being negotiated in georgia as well an open letter to the douglas county board of education in georgia we're going to zation public citizen at last a decision to bring corporate advertising into the classroom writing we know your primary concern is to avoid short changing students as a result budget cuts however subjecting children to even greater amounts of advertising is the wrong response it will raise little revenue undermining douglas county's educational and child develop mission development mission educational institution should promote civic virtue and the public good not commercial value is joining me now is public citizens expert on commercialism. elizabeth bennet bene shy it was with a walk and thank you very much for joining us what kind of lesson are we teaching kids in school with advertising in their

dade, your thoughts about the debate and how it played out?a big fan of the electability question. it appears unseemly to useless to only talk at winning you can't govern or do anything. it might make me a d.c. insider but great way to start. mitt romney had a great night and he didn't stumble when chris wallace asked him about the flip-flopping on social issues. he may not have convinced anybody but he wasn't whiny. he didn't shift. it was better than the interview with you on the healthcare question. the big loser is ron paul. he started out pine. fiscal issues, great. criticizing newt gingrich on the judiciary reform plan. great. foreign policy, a big huge problem. he doubled down. part of the problem for ron paul he doesn't espouse a different point of view. he tries to tell everybody there is nothing to worry about. i don't think for the republican primary voters he can get past his particular ceiling which has grown a bit. he has shown an ability to catch fire. newt gingrich started out tough and the debate showed a line of attack on fre

it's dallas done in dade-brow ward county. let me make a point to fort lauderdale powers at be.that wanted them to come home, they would be homeless. get it? it's a cheap way to say i got homeless off the streets. most of them don't have people at home, they're on the street because they have to be. nobody will take them in. >> dana: a lot of them have mental illness. families would take care of them if they could but sometimes the people are unreachable. >> bob: it's true, there are some cases it will work. small percentage. >> eric: i think one case it will work. with illegal immigrants. get them a bus ticket back where they came from. >> greg: this segment -- >> eric: change the story. >> bob: you know what? if we had another bus ticket for obama send him back to kenya. >> greg: you can't take a bug to kenya. i don't -- bus to kenya. i don't think you can. >> kimberly: that was a joke. >> greg: here is the thing. no one is forcing them to do this. the money is coming from criminals. taxpayers aren't paying for it. if the taxpayer but payin was pr it the left would say it's tr

suggested the next steve job could be a turk, noting how their economy has tripped in the last deck dadethird person murdered after answering a craigslist job posting. the latest victim is ralph geiger of akron, ohio. brogan rafferty is charged with aggravated murder and attempted murder for the deaths. the suspect's mother says the man behind it is richard beasley who is yet to be charged in the murders but is in jail on promoting prostitution police on long island are set to renew their search for shannon gill bort, a new jersey prostitute missing since may of last year. the hunt led to the discovery of the remains of ten women. they were linked to cases going back 15 years and for a time the hunt led authorities to suspect the deaths were the works of several killers, but that changed this week with a chilling admission from the police. back 15 years and for a time the hunt led authorities to suspect the deaths were the works of several killers, but that changed this week with a chilling admission from the police. >> our theory is now that there is one killer involved. we are leaning

the only time the done died down -- din, dade down, singing of the alma mater. >>> by the way the band saw playing actually consists of active duty personnel. the band is called the electric brigade. they also perform at traditional military events. >>> special programming note, wusa 9 counts down the army navy rivalry and the unique sacrifices each school's members have made. 9:00 tonight on channel 9. >>> the band was playing d.j. cool, that is all i know. >>> coming up the marion barry story. >>> plus the yellow school bus stopped in oakton today and visited some tech savvy preschoolers, we'll be right back. friday's here. that means it is cool sportstime again. this woke our big yellow bus is stopping in oakton, virginia. not often do we do stories about the preschoolers, but we found out how tech savvy four and five-year-olds are these days. they may even be able to teach you a thing or two about the ipad. >> wake our ipad up. find your camera app. >> reporter: they aren't even in kindergarten yet and these little ones are already in touch with the hottest technology on the market

think and the state of afairks let me get back to the original question, if you were advising a cant dade at this point, he's going to have this debate on the 27th and have at least three candidates show up, a lot of attention and exposure, probably people watching who ordinarily might not watch. would you advise your candidate to go or not go? >> well, i think, as i said, i said several times, i think they are going to go except the couple who said they are not going to go. i am not sure how dispositive this is going to be. i suspect this will have the smallest viewership this year. it's on ion and doesn't have the fewership of a fox or cnn or c-nbc, so it will be the smallest debate in the psychele and on the 27th of december. people are digesting their turkeys and playing with their new toys. >> all right. the iowa polls certainly show a different picture. look, a bleak picture for ron paul or bachmann and santorum. do you think that the american media, the pundits are underestimating ron paul, congressman bachmann and senator rick santorum for this iowa caucus? >> well, they could be

new book and taking viewers questions at the miami book fair international on the campus of miami-dade college. this is about 40 minutes. >> when is the first time you lost a presidential debate? >> it was 1988 between then vich president george h. w. bush andl michael dukakis who was then thf governor of massachusetts or vernor, former governor, and he was at:r democratic nominee. >> what do you remember about ey that debate?. >> i it was hairy in every way i had imagined, and even got hairy before the debate began. there was a, in those days the format was a moderator and three journalist panelists. and we had a meeting the night before in winston-salem, north carolina, it was going to be on the campus of wake forest university, and the four of us had a meeting to go over questions. and i was the moderator, the three panelists were peter jennings of abc news, annie grower who was in the orlando paper and john maasic who was in the atlanta paper. and we went over, we had dinner, and it was very secure, it was in a closed room in a downtown office building, and suddenly peter jennings

dade brooks in depth live this sunday at noon eastern on book the on c-span2. .. and, a space of spirituality to give dr. chopra little bit of an edge in tonight's discussion, but i am confident it will be even-handed at the end of the day. the building has gone through a number of iterations. it was originally the second home of the congregation for 50 years. it with the home of the turner memorial ame church for like 40 years and it has been the sixth and i synagogue going on for seven years in tonight's event is very typical of the type events we try to do, great people, very interesting topics and things that people are interested in. always wants me to announce when i do this upcoming event and generally i don't. but i have to tell you this. i look 55 next august -- but we have bill bryson coming, justice stephen breyer, justice john paul stevens and diane keaton, so we really, she does give some great stuff and i have to thanked thank jackie for that. [applause] tonight, we are honored to have.or deepak chopra who is the author of more than 60 books includin

galindo later dade. >>> a man shot by san francisco police earlier this week died.e man was shot in the head while running from police on larkin street on wednesday. police say the man fired two shots at officers from about 25 feet away as they were chasing him. officers are still looking for a woman who drove the man's car away from the scene. >>> investigators in los angeles county are trying to figure out what caused a man to go on a shooting rampage at his work. he shot and killed two coworkers before taking his own life. two more people are in critical condition this morning. sandra hughes with more on that shooting spree. reporter: employees held their hands in the air as they were evacuated from the building in small groups. >> i'm just glad we're out. and we're all safe. reporter: police say a gunman walked into the los angeles- area office complex friday afternoon and opened fire. authorities say the suspect shot four people and killed two of them. when the s.w.a.t team got there, they found the gunman dead. >> the shooter is deceased. we believe it's a sel

if you don't have much to brag about you go overboard and have excess on where president obama kand dadeobama was making the historical illusions about his place in history, it was more subtle than this. i'm part of the american story and this american story is one of hope and success. >> let's keep in mind the infamous quote that paul krugman reminded us of, newt gingrich sounds like a smart person to dumb people. i've totally bungled that. but the idea that this is just in kind of narrative he's spinning, it's interesting that you think it's born out of insecurity. >> absolutely. >> that's psychology 101. >> really rich people talk about money. >> and people who have not spent their careers in washington, this is his biggest liability and you've seen the romney campaign start to talk about this, newt gingrich is a creature of washington, all of the stuff he brags about his washington experience, what has he done in the private sector. the private sector experience, he's going to get beat up on that. but his biggest vulnerability is not about bragging but it's not conservative enough fo

freeze warning in effect for the north bay and also for the east bay valleys and down in the south dade hard freeze warning for the delta, fairfield and the central valley. how temperatures will be widespread in the '20s for several hours. precarious of frost, we will definitely see those tomorrow morning and if you live in areas where the hard freeze is, definitely bring your pets inside. it will be very cold out there tomorrow morning and if they are not used to this is unseasonably cold. would the temperatures in the '20s for so long, you're exposed pipes could burst. again we have a lot of '20s out there. we also have some 20 down in the south bay. needless to say, we have a frigid morning tomorrow followed by a pretty mild afternoon. >>jacqueline: here is a mature extended forecast, cold morning in cold again on saturday morning. the freeze one is already in effect. we have mild afternoons a little warmer in the morning on christmas morning this will be a nice afternoon. we do have changes coming next week it looks like will get some rain back and forth past starting late tuesday t

the big -- pronounced dade. the vehicle has been taken for forensics. >>> a woman and her two dogs were killed when her home on broadmor caught fire. investigators say 4 valerie rogers died in her bedroom most likely from home inhalation. they also say she did not have working smoke alarms in the home. firefighters recommend that you change the batteries in the smoke detectors in the spring and the fall, when you change your clocks. >>> el, with the sear's holding -- well, the sear's holding company is closing their doors. they say no decisions have been made on which stores will be shut down. the number of employees affected will depend on what stores are closed. sears will cut inventory on the stores that remain. >>> and the gop candidates are starting a major campaign push in iowa. the dah causes in that -- the caucuses in that state are one week awake. coming up, the new polls and the prediction that one candidate made just this morning. >>> megamillions lotto players are hoping to ring in the new year with

here is somebody who called the tax cut a temporary little band dade.is completely out of touch with the middle class and with what working families are going through. this debate is not going look good for him going into 12012. >> i want to ask you both very quickly about this comment. some of the crowd asked him if they could defend on him. so let's listen to this comment and i want to ask you about it. >> you should be thrilled. >> so in case you didn't hear it clearly, he basically said you should vote for obama if that's your main issue. to you first what do you make of how he handled that? >> i think that clip is a little disingenuous. i don't think it is true how that conversation went. it makes gingrich look really dismiss if. that man came up to gingrich. you would see this and say what do you do if you have somebody who supports basically everything you stand for except for your position on gay marriage. how should i vote for you? he said i would love to engage you on any of the topics. if that's the central issue, if that's the main issue tha

we saw it in florida this year, where in miami-dade, january 20th, two officers shot and killed servingd then four days later, while the funeral was going on in miami, two officers shot and killed in st. petersburg under the identical circumstances, so yes, it's tough when officers have to face these more cold-blooded, brazen crimin criminals, and when you give them less equipment, less training and less manpower to deal with the problem, again, i think that explains perhaps why deaths have gone up dramatically these last two years and why firearms related deaths have gone up dramatically for three consecutive years, outpacing traffic related fatalities for the first time in 14 years. >> just quickly, what is the answer then? >> i think we've got to get our legislators to realize that when you cut law enforcement agency budgets, people die. people are being placed at great risk, particularly our law enforcement professionals. let's restore those budgets. let's stop slashing the budgets of law enforcement agencies across this country and as citizens, one law we've got to obey that will s

more on the bird dade leave. how is this possible. >> reporter: i know you're from north carolina.city of sin. whatever you do, heather do not feed the ducks, as this grandmother is finding out. >> i know they know me, and they know that i love them, and i'm trying to take care of them. >> reporter: to this woman ducks are one of glad opens most endearing creatures. you've been feeding these ducks for over 45 years. describe what they mean to you. >> they are my life, this is what i live for. >> reporter: but they might get claire inch cars natured incarc. they threatened the 80-year-old woman with arrest, they have charged you and say you'll have to do 30 days in jail. >> well if they do that, i'll be the first woman not in massachusetts, not in the united states, but the whole world to be thrown in jail for feeding the ducks. >> reporter: in 2006 the the town passed a law prohibiting any wildlife within city limits. they say duck and geese have been making a mess. and they blame the woman for bringing the birds here. no one could comment to us on camera. we found this municipal a

fear this is something new, something more terrible than a deck dade of war has yet brought upon an exhaustedwalsh, cnn, kabul. >> what a story. let's go to jack with the cafferty tile. >> what do you fear most? big government, big business, or big labor? a gallup poll indicates more american are afraid of big government. deb in montana, let's see, big labor's been in the steady decline for decades. roughly paralleled by the decline of the middle class but that's a story you probably won't cover. big government can be voted out of the office or battled through the courts. as least we have limit remedy provided by our constitution. that leaves big business. today's unfetterred laissez-faire capitalism where the bod tomorrow line reigns supreme at the middle class life as jobs are sent overseas for the millions for health of the bottom line. big business has us all by the throat and i don't know what to do about that. david, if you look at russia, the eastern bloc, greece, spain, portugal, venezuela, it wasn't big business that brought them down. big government with the help of big unions alway

and it drove dade industries out of business and people out of work.first made those companies slightly profitable but took dividends while adding to their debt. in a new interview with "time" posted online, romney responded to that. >> in any case where i was involved in an ain investment in a company that was not successful, one would have to feel terrible about someone losing a job. >> reporter: a record romney will have to defend at every step during the campaign. does it hurt him politically when hi work for the company actually resulted in a lot of layoffs even with some successful ventures? >> nothing would be more important for mitt romney if he is the republican nominee than defending his record at bayne. >> reporter: they said romney's dealt with it before, when he ran for senate against ted kennedy saying kennedy attacked romney slamming his record at bayne capital, the job losses, bankruptcy. he says romney didn't hand that well and it cost him that election. brian todd, cnn, washington. >> hmm. when it comes to jobs you've got get a gimmic

the senate is working on a judicial nomination dade along with defense authorizations setting pentagon programs and policy for next year. passed in the house yesterday. you can see live coverage of the senate on c-span2. and c-span3 will be live at 1:00 eastern with former new jersey governor john corzine returning to capitol hill to answer questions about the bankruptcy of m.f. global, a company he headed after leaving the governor's office. again that's live at 1:00 p.m. eastern. there is news out of the senate this morning on the spending and tax cut deals. the majority and minority leaders both expressing optimism that they are nearing an end to disputes over renewing a payroll tax cut and extra benefits for the long-term unemployed and avoiding a federal shutdown. majority leader reed opened -- reid opened today's session saying he's been in talks with mitch mcconnell. they hope to reach an agreement within the next few days. >> house speaker john boehner expressing confidence that bipartisan agreements will be reached on avoiding a government shutdown, unemployment insurance, and

that's why we celebrate bill of rights dade. for each of us to better understand our bill of rights and to know that without them liberty cannot prosper. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. are there any further requests for one minutes? any further requests? under the speaker's announced policy of january 5, 2011, the gentleman from nebraska, mr. terry, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the majority leader. mr. terry: thank you, mr. speaker. at this time we are going to discuss energy, security, american jobs, and keystone x.l. pipeline. i'd like to yield at this time for as much time as he may consume the chairman emeritus of the energy and commerce committee, mr. joe barton of texas. mr. barton: i thank the distinguished gentleman from nebraska, would ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. barton: thank you. mr. speaker, we are here today to discuss a project that's of utm

and we have miami-dade teachers.around the country, and here's what's going on in your neck of the woods. >> the sun is up and a clear sky. frosty cold on this tuesday morning. i am tom kierein in storm center 4. and the camera is bouncing around a bit, and windchills are down in the upper teens to mid-teens, and temperatures in the low to mid-20s. over the next hour, we should approach the freezing mark and hit low 50s by early afternoon. lots of sun, and milder on thursday w >>> turning 10 there. happy birthday. i dare you to talk to me. i can't do that. i don't take dares. good to see you, though. what's your name? >> um, wait, what? >> what's your name? >> oh, my name is matt. >> see, you dared me to talk to you, i did and look what happened. okay! ann? >> you know what? that happened with me the first time i was on television, too, matt, so don't worry about that. >>> coming up next, what would you be willing to give up to lose 10 pounds? we're going to find out from "today's" professionals. but first, these mes