. >> we last saw inmate daniel johns seven days ago, when he first entered jail. at short time he's been housed in three different facilities. now at north facility, inmate johns has come to realize he's tired of coming to jail. >> i've got a record. it's embarrassing. i come to jail, they tell me, oh, you've been here 17 times, you know. yeah. i've spent like the past two years of my life in county jail. i'm just tired of it. >> having just heard that his 30-day sentence has been reduced to 15, inmate johns is nervous about his release, knowing that he has an outstanding warrant for $10,000. >> i've got a warrant. i was supposed to get out on the 4th of july. right? this holiday. and i've just been in my cell, my dorm, thinking about my warrant. i don't know if they're going to let me go or not. i'm kind of paranoid. i'm hoping that i can just kind of like squeeze through here, you know, without the probation officer seeing that. if they're going to see that they're going to keep me here for a long time. >>> next on "lockup" -- the l.a. county jail uses star power

. >> daniel, john, thank you both very much. we will be back in 30 seconds.n accused, bill cosby. ♪yeah ♪yeah ♪yeah ♪yeah ♪'cause you make me feel like a pony♪ ♪so good ♪like your pony ♪so good ♪ride the pony the sentra, with bose audio and nissanconnect technology. spread your joy. nissan. innovation that excites. [singing] ♪mony mony he told me there's a whole new way to treat sensitivity. he suggested i try new crest sensi-stop strips. [ male announcer ] just apply to the gumline of sensitive teeth for a quick 10 minutes. the special ingredient forms a lasting barrier that provides immediate relief and up to one month of protection. see why dental professionals endorse crest sensi-stop strips to treat sensitivity. that's 1 strip. 10 minutes. and up to 1 month of protection. satisfaction guaranteed. [ woman ] life opens up when you relieve sensitivity. satisfaction guaranteed. ♪ satisfa♪tion guaranteed. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back and the panel is here, >>> welcome back. the panel is here. michael has rejoined us because he is the author of the 2006 book "is bill

. >> 28-year-old multiple drug offender daniel johns has only been in jail for a few hours, but he's already missing his freedom. >> i wished i was outside. you know, i seen a lot of people at the liquor store, people at the beach, you know, when i was leaving santa monica. there's just places that i wanted to be. >> before inmates can be housed, they need to be classified. >> do you have any tattoos? >> have you ever served in the military? >> no. >> are you homeless? >> no. >> are you taking any prescription medication that you would need within the next six hours? >> no. >> are you thinking about killing yourself? >> no. >> once an inmate has been classified, if he hasn't been fingerprinted or photoed for his booking photo, they'll wait inside the cell behind you. they're called out one by one. we'll bring them out to the machines, the life scan machines behind us. we'll fingerprint them digitally. the fingerprints are actually sent down to cal i.d., which is in norwalk. and they'll match that person's fingerprints up with past crimes that he's done. >> the green line, gentlemen.

john. >> that's daniel lak reported.one has moved from campaign trail to the halls of congress the senate votes tomorrow. mike viqueira? washington tonight. democratic leaders have blocked the vote on keystone so why are they allowing one now? >> reporter: well, it's fascinating, john it's simply internal senate leadership dynamics within the senate democratic caucus on capital heal. h*er they took a thumping in the midterm elect he's few week ago, democratic leaders wanted to puck buck up the troops, stood behind mary landrieu and her effort to win the run off on december 6th. it looks lake a lost cause now. in the process they are doing exactly what the white house doesn't want them to do they look at the relate of the elections and say the democratic base was disenfranchised, they were down, they were unmotivated. we need to ignite them to get a fire under them in order to win further lexes going down the road coming in to 2016 and the presidential election. this is something that ironically while it may help senate d

could he be the daniel from the elton john song? yes, that's who he was writing about. hang on -- ♪ daniel is ♪ travelling tonight in his stupid electric sports car ♪ ♪ i can see the red tail lights ♪ no, you wouldn't be able to. this is battery-powered, isn't it? they'll have gone flat. ♪ daniel's girlfriend is bouncing around ♪ ♪ on a man with an aston v8 ♪ i've just had a thought. hang on, this is -- i like this. what is james' middle name? it's daniel. yes, it is. anybody here play golf? you do? okay, i've got some news about personalized number plates. i know you love that sort of thing in the world of golf. we've got the new 11 plates coming out very soon, you know, the numbers will be 11, and obviously that's a wealth of possibilities for writing amusing words on your number plate -- bulldog, holland, gallops, and so on. well, anyway, the dvla, which is a big building in wales, they're now selling these numbers for between £3,000 and £10,000. to be fair, it is between £3,000 and 10,000, plus the fine you get for interfering with the letters and numbers on your num

certain editors, robert barnwell of charleston mercury and john daniel of the richmond examiner. these were people who either hated davis from the outset or came to hate him. and they have shaped, i think, much of our stereotype perception of davis' personality defects. and i think that it's, that he was never able to fight off some of these stereotypes except among inner circle, people who knew him well like robert e. lee himself or like his chief cabinet official, judah benjamin, and others who had a good, positive and close relationship with davis and found him to be warm and personable among the people who were close to him. he did not have much of a sense of humor, unlike lincoln. there's, i suppose in some ways, one of the greatest contrasts between the two commanders in chief. but he could be warm and personable with people that he liked. and who liked him. but i think that he's been defined more by his enemies than -- >> host: and he hasn't, he didn't suffer fools gladly. >> guest: absolutely not. and he had to deal with quite a few. >> host: i agree with you, he was very

john kasich has shown people mitch daniels had more after the african-american voters, if you are republicanovernor who departs from right wing orthodoxy than you have social programs, and you reach out to african-americans, you can be popular. in texas you have a case where wendy davis became the poster girl for abortion on demand, that is not a great thing for hispanics. they don't like the far left posturing. >> the democratic party has a lot of thinking for 2016 about what i post obama party is. the big deal is it shows democrats did not have a hold on the constituencies. coming up, our thesauruses naked. we are running out of words to describe what happened. we have dan pfeiffer to brainstorm with us. we will do that live after this. ♪ >> our guests may just be looking to get out of the white house sooner rather than later. dan pfeiffer, there he is. thank you for joining us. >> absolutely. >> you are famous in the white house for having games a ranking gallows humors of the darkest moments. where does this ring? >> a specific ranking, it is high. i'll be honest. >> top 10, top five? >>

i'm joined by daniel yergin who is the popular author of "the quest" and john hofmeister former presidentell oil company. and are we energy independent? >> no, with we are not, but we are moving in a direction that is not projected five years ago. >> that is what is so stunning, not expected in five years. is it all shale oil? >> well, that is why sit is a panic for opec because of the incredible growth of the u.s. oil production, because it has take taken them and everybody else by surprise. >> and john, it is not just the u.s. economy and gas prices, but we are in the middle of negotiating a nuclear deal with iran and sanctions against russia, and when it come ts to w they dealt with ukraine, and yet, the price of oil dropping serves as an extra sanction against iran and russia. explain. >> yes, it is an extra sanction, because it reduces the economic clout. i am sure that the russia, and we have seen what happened with the russian ruble and iran is not able to subsidize the programs. >> and they need oil to be at $100 or more dollars a barrel. >> and yes, russia needs more than $100 a

justice daniel of virginia died in 1860. john campbell of alabama, another justice in the majority of dred scott, because of his loyalty to his home state and secessionist course that it took, resigned his seat on the high court in early 1861 and went back home to the south. he ended up serving as the assistant secretary of war for the confederacy. justice john became famous for his support of the federal union. in 1861, upon attempting to hold circuit court in his home state, he encountered a group of confederates outside of nashville who informed him that if he entered the city to hold court, they could not guarantee his safety. he left. when federal forces occupied nashville in early 1862, he came back as somewhat of a conquering hero to unionist in the city, and he did all the u.s. circuit sessions in the summer of 1862. justice wayne of georgia earned the scorn of his fellow georgians for his faithful devotion to the union. with daniel dead, and others thoroughly but devoted to the union, that left one. -- taney. bitter, and

. >>> john george, david burke, danielle, georgette, what do these fancy new york restaurants have insides a bunch of first names that i may or may not be mispronouncing? the answer, a certain somebody named arianne geoghan. a woman on a mission to bring back the great tasting chickens of a bygone era. which takes us to lancaster county, pennsylvania. a place where chicken farming goes back in time. >> how are you? >> how are you? >> mike. >> nice to meet you. >> arianne. >> arianne. >> i did okay? >> you had a huh in there. >> you mind putting on plastic boots? >> do you have any? >> yeah. >> i love plastic boots. >> is this your place? >> this is one of my farmers i work with, i work with several different farmers in the area. these are our chickens, yeah. >> these are your chickens and you're here to get their chickens? >> this is for you. >> don't get too attached to it. >> i have great memories associated with that halt, i don't remember any of them right now. >> what does this say? it's one of your musketeers. you get your chickens which everyone seems to love from just this one

. >>> john george, david burke, danielle. rotisserie georgette. in common debe sides a bunch of first names i may or may not be mispronouncing? the answer, a certain somebody named arian dolgan, a woman on a mission to bring back the great tasting chickens of a bygone era. which leads toss lancaster county, pennsylvania. a place where chicken farming goes back in time. hello. >> hi. >> how are you? >> i'm good. >> i'm mike. >> nice to meet you. >> mike, this is mike. >> good to meet you. >> i'm great, thanks. >> ariane? >> yes. >> did i say it right? >> i did okay? >> yeah. you have a -- >> it's a french thing. >> you're very french. >> do you mind putting plastic boots? >> yeah. >> do you have any? >> yeah. >> i love plastic boots. >> is this your place? >> this is one of my farmers i work with. i work with several different farmers in the area. these are our chickens. >> these are your chickens and you are here to get their chickens. >> this is for you. >> very kind. this is for you. don't get too attached to it. i have great memories associated

john c. calhoun, and daniel webster were senate leaders but never senate majority or minority leaders for the simple fact the positions did not then exist. as then-professor woodrow wilson wrote in the late 19 century, in the senate no one may speak for his party as well as for himself. no one exercises the special trust of acknowledged leadership. so you had a lot of different people who were prominent but the position of leader at the time did not exist. now the origins of majority and minority leader are the product of several historical factors. perhaps the main reason the two positions developed was in response to the rise of the activist president. that is to say that the office of party leader developed largely in response to the need for the senate to be able to work with and react to the president's legislative agenda. and this notion really began to take hold in the early part of the 20th century, right around world war i. in the latter half of the 19th century, the agenda for the senate floor was set by the majority party within what is called its caucus, which is a meeting of the

. >> john terrett, thank you. daniel lak is on west florissant where things are calm right now. what do you see. >> yes, we done a mile away from where john and robert are, roughly speaking. it was tense when we arrived an hour, hour and a half ago. there was a confrontation between the police, that you can see behind us, and some local people, onlookers who had come to see. now, people have drifted into the night. there was a burning police car. it's gone out. there's the odd shout, the odd expression of anger with the grand jury verdict, and not much. off to the left is an open restaurant and bar. things are calmer down here. if it stays that way, that's what the local residents would like to see. >> daniel, give us your impression of what you have seen throughout the evening? >> you know, this probably was the verdict that everyone here was expecting, and the fact that people were expecting it, gave a chance to those that wanted to express themselves angrily, violently, who wanted to get out, get the base well bats and weapons. by and large people are shouting, telling us how

. >> professor daniels is the john marshall harlem research profer sor at the gw george washington law center. >> good morning. i would like to make five brief points this morning. the first point is that privacy is much more than hiding bad secrets. one of the common arkts about -- that people often make about privacy is that people shouldn't worry if they have nothing to hide. i hear this argument all the time. this argument and many other arguments about privacy are based on a conception of privacy. a conception of privacy that's very narrow that sees privacy as hiding bad or discreditable things. well, privacy is much more than that. privacy isn't just one thing. it's many different things. privacy involves keeping people's data secure. it involves the responsible use of data. it involves making sure that when data is kept, it's kept accurately. it's making sure that people who keep the data are responsible ste wards of that data. that people have rights in that data. and some participation in the way the data is used. all these things have nothing to do with nothing to hide. they

john. commissioner, rumors are that the arresting officer was your son daniel reagan; that he was involveda gun battle with the suspect, and is your eyewitness. will you confirm? no. the el mal crew has a history of witness intimidation. does that concern you? no. when can we an indictment? i'll take that. special narcotics prosecutor lyle greene. first of all, i want to thank the new york city police depexpectt for their excellent work in apprehending mr. salazar. as to the indictment, we expect that after detective reagan testifies before the grand jury friday afternoon, artmen they will vote to indict swiftly and surely. that's all for today. thank you. (reporters clamoring) (reporters shouting questions) your grandstanding for a sound bite just confirmed our witness's name. i apologize. i can understand you're sensitive-- it's your son. i'm always sensitive when my people are put in harm's way. the guy from dia noticias alannounced it. and where did that come from? it didn't come from my people. you got a leak. l but ready to go? yeah, one sec. here, let me hu. thanks. what precinct do

. >> i like to work with daniel because he doubles as security and fake john. >> my background is i was in the united states marine corps for five years and i also have three children, three daughters and this hits real, real close to my heart. >> the team scours the internet for vulnerable girls and young women. >> one possible victim, a girl who calls herself kimmy. >> she advertised on the back page that she was 4'4" and the photo that she posted was of her sitting on the bed and her feet didn't even reach the floor. >> good evening. i was trying to see if you would like to hang out? >> you're available? do you have any idea that might be? because i have to go back to a meeting this evening. [ indiscernible ] >> now? >> okay. that would be great. >> to document kat and dottie's initial interactions with the women, the team sets up hidden cameras. these cameras allow a rare and unvarnished glimpse into the dangerous underworld of sex trafficking. >> hey. how are you? come on in. >> okay, she's in the room. >> hey, my darling. >> hey. >> it's okay. nobody's in trouble. >>> coming up --

professor daniel soloff is the john marshall harlem research professor at the g.w. george washington law center. >> good morning. i would like to make five brief points this morning. the first point is that privacy is much more than hiding bad secrets. one of the common arguments about -- that people often make about privacy is that people shouldn't worry if they have nothing to hide. and i hear this argument all the time. this argument and many other arguments about privacy are based on a conception of privacy. a conception of privacy that's very narrow, that sees privacy as hiding bad or discreditable things. well, privacy is much more than that. privacy isn't just one thing. it's many different things. privacy involves keeping people's data secure. it involves the responsible use of data. it involves making sure that when data is kept, it's kept accurately. it's making sure that people who keep the data are responsible stewards of that data. that people have rights in that data. and some participation in the way the data is used. all these things have nothing to

daniel dingle throws one up to bond, jaylen bond. nice alley-oop. temple wins 70-56. i'm johnlark, back to you, denise. >> thanks. >>> time to check in with carl quintanilla for a look at what's coming up on "nbc nightly news." >> we're on the ground in ferguson as that community reacts to the resignation of officer wilson. matt lauer's interview with janay rice and giving shelter a dogs a second chance at adoption. denise, back to you. >> thanks, carl, and we'll be right back. >>> that's nbc 10 news for now. for sheena, john, and all of us, we'll see you back here tonight after the game. "nbc nightly news" is next. for updates at any time, head to nbc10.com. ♪ there's confidence... then there's trusting your vehicle maintenance to ford service confidence. our expertise, technology, and high quality parts means your peace of mind. it's no wonder last year we sold over three million tires. and during the big tire event, get up to $140 in mail-in rebates on four select tires. ♪ >>> on this sunday night, the fallout. in ferguson, missouri, the police officer who shot michael brow

daniels for a lot of laughs. >>> fox catcher stars steve correll as delaware millionaire john dupont. >> i have a deep love forhe sport of wrestling, i wanted to speak with you about your future about what you hope to achieve. what do you hope to achieve mark. >> reporter: the film is an autobiography by winning olympic wrestler mark shultz who tells of his rip with dupont. they train for the 1988 games in seoul. both men feel infurrer to mark's brother dave who is killed by dupont on a sprawling estate. >>> this movie marks the final role for comedian robin williams before he took his life in august. >> what a jackass. >> what are we going to do? >> reporter: a merry friggen christmas the family must spend christmas with his family, but when he realizes he left all the gifts at home, 0 boyd and his father hit the road in and attempt to make the 8 hour round trip before sunrise. >> you just threw a flower pot through your window there. >> reporter: jim daniel -- jim carey and jeff daniels are in dumb and dumber to. >> you guys are serious, you would help me out? >> of course we'll help you out. >> i will need

daniel lobe's fund third point. they are looking to increase shareholder value. >>> hertz named john tagg as its new ceo. the car return tall company's former ceo stepped down in september for personal reasons. the new ceo steps into the job and this is a big move by hertz to correct past accounting problems. those are some hot stories right now on foxbusiness.com. >>> coming up next, the white house says obama's immigration plan will will boost the economy and expand the workforce. we'll separate fact from fiction. while people debate whether he overstepped his executive order, republicans are suing him on republicans are suing him on doing just that on obamacare. you drop 40 grand on a new set of wheels, then... wham! a minivan t-bones you. guess what: your insurance company will only give you 37-thousand to replace it. "depreciation" they claim. "how can my car depreciate before it's first oil change?" you ask. maybe the better question is, why do you have that insurance company? with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light.

daniel lobe's fund third point. they are looking to increase shareholder value. >>> hertz named john tagg as its new ceo.he car return tall company's former ceo stepped down in september for personal reasons. the new ceo steps into the job and this is a big move by hertz to correct past accounting problems. those are some hot stories right now on foxbusiness.com. >>> coming up next, the white house says obama's immigration plan will will boost the economy and expand the workforce. we'll separate fact from fiction. while people debate whether he overstepped his executive order, republicans are suing him on doing just that on obamacare. our legal panel weighs in. >> [announcer:]startup-ny. it's working for new york state. already 41 companies are investing almost $80 million dollars, and creating 1750 jobs. from long island to all across upstate new york, more businesses are coming to new york. they are paying no property taxes, no corporate taxes, and no sales taxes. and with over 300 locations, and 3.7 million square feet available, there's a place that is is right for your business. see if startup-ny ca

daniel lobe's fund third point. they are looking to increase shareholder value. >>> hertz named john tagg as its new ceo. return tall company's former ceo stepped down in september for personal reasons. the new ceo steps into the job and this is a big move by hertz to correct past accounting problems. those are some hot stories right now on foxbusiness.com. >>> coming up next, the white house says obama's immigration plan will will boost the economy and expand the workforce. we'll separate fact from fiction. while people debate whether he overstepped his executive order, republicans are suing him on doing just that on obamacare. i'm angela, and i quit smoking with chantix. people who know me, to this day they say, "i never thought you would quit." you know, i really didn't either but chantix helped me do it. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it gave me the power to overcome the urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if

john and arthur. [ cheers and applause ] stick around. we'll be right back with jeff danielst guys. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ hails from the future, sails from the big apple... this is the ship that changes everything! introducing royal caribbean's new quantum of the seas call now to change the way you vacation forever. ♪ you haven't lived until you've lived for the wow!!bbean royal caribbean has been voted best overall cruise line eleven years running. proving that no one does the caribbean like royal caribbean. call 1 800 royal caribbean today. it's in this spirit that ingu u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. one that helps you think differently about what's ahead, and what's possible when you get things organized. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of retirement. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: our first guest is the emmy award winning star of the hbo series "the newsroom," which premiered its final season last night. beginning friday, you can see him alongside jim carrey in the sequel we have all about waiting for, "dumb and dumber to." ladies and

john paul visiting andre roberts. he finds jacken situate for the school. andre roberts was the winner, 21 to 19. ex did your at daniel boy with fans having tons of fun. chase joe couple, he finds ex you'der won it 20 to 13. we'll be back with the game > it's time for the game of the week as voted on by you the fans. over 1100 of you voted and the winner, glassboro visiting bishop us tas. we talked about it. go out there now and go to war with these guys. come off the field 6 and one. stay together. momentum shifts, it doesn't matter, we're going to off this field, the wiper. we're going to walk off this field 6 and one. together we're going to do it. fired up coach, vince pennsylvania pal i, the eagles on hand there to watch his son. vinnie got hurt on the third offensive play of the game and did not return. tonight they got to see ronnie james of glass bore on. this guy is big time. you will watch him on saturdays. he's already agreed to go to rutgers. james again, watch this, this is crazy. i is this a video game? it's impossible. look at that. he just smokes. ryan lang will punch in for the score here as huss tas

john edwards. >> we have to go to break, but we will come back. daniel bolger is our guest.s book is "why we lost: a general's inside account of the iraq and afghanistan wars." years in the u.s. army before retiring in 2013. we will be back with him intimate. -- in a minute. >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. gonzalez. our guest is lieutenant general daniel bolger. he has written a book called "why we lost: a general's inside account of the iraq and afghanistan wars." years in the u.s. army before retiring in 2013. >> i wanted to ask you about a couple of choo-choo to decisions by the u.s. in iraq and afghanistan. in iraq, the decision early on to not only topple saddam hussein, but to basically purge from theists government and military, the result being a disintegration of government structures in the entire country. now the virtual dismemberment of iraq as a functioning state. also in afghanistan, going in after al qaeda and ending up, for 10 years, fighting the taliban, who had never attacked the united states. you tal

john's presbyterian church. >> what would we do if moses floats up to us in a basket? what are we going to do in. >> reporter: reverend ben daniels serves as pastor at montclair presbyterian church in oakland. oos founding church in the sanctuary movement, which is once again providing refuge to a family. >> i couldn't live with myself if i didn't do everything i could to save the lives of the family that has been given to us for care. >> reporter: both lynn and daniels say their congregations are willing and able to stand up to the government if authorities try to deport these refugees. >> if they say that no, they're just illegal aliens, then we're willing to harbor, to find a safe haven, to protect them from deportation. >> go back home! >> reporter: it's an issue that divides many americans. some opponents say there's no room for a mofrmt like sanctuary in the current debate over immigration policy. >> and they are breaking the law. >> reporter: gabriela sausedo mercer emigrated from mexico in the 1980s. she ran unsuccessfully for congress in the tucson area in 2012 and again in 2014. >> when churches or any other organizatio

john's presbyterian church. >> what would we do if moses floats up to us in a basket? what are we going to do? >> reporter: reverend ben danielleves as pastor at montclair presbyterian church in oakland, which is once again providing refuge to a family. >> i couldn't live with myself if i didn't do everything i could to save the lives of the family that has been given to us for care. >> reporter: both lynn and daniels says their congregations are willing and able to stand up to the government if authorities try to deport these refugees. >> if they say that, no, they're just illegal aliens, then we're willing to harbor, to find a safe haven, to protect them from deportation. >> reporter: it's an issue that divides many americans. some opponents say there's no room for a movement like sanctuary in the current debate over immigration policy. >> and they are breaking the law. >> reporter: gab reelya mercer immigrated in the 1980s. she ran unsuccessfully for congress in the tucson area both in 2012 and again in 2014. >> when churches or any other organization take this approach of, you know, we are going to become the heroes by prot

john paul visiting owen j. roberts. matt did you have did you have looks to the ends zone, owen j. roberts a winner 21-19. ex tore at danielthe fans, well, rivalry games, you never know what the fans are going to do. having tons of fun. chase yocum going to the air. he'll find gabe shapel for the touchdown, ex tore won it 30 to 13. >>> time for the game of the week voted on by you the fans. 1100 voted for the winner. the winner is glassboro visiting bishop eustace. >> (coach talking to the team) stay together. momentum shift doesn't mother. we will walk off this field as a wish. we're going to walk off this field six and one, we'll walk off this team ranking. together we do it. >> all right, coach, i'm ready. vince papale eagles great on hand watching his son vinny, made great catch on the third play, got injured, did not return. that's unfortunate. get well, vinny. >> head today rutgers, next season, and you will see why. that's a big smooth easy touchdown run. you think that's all he's got? here is james again. this is amazing. this is like a video game. somebody better get him. get him. he's too smooth. where are the ot