. >> his name is duane and how are they doing? >> they are doing great.ing them all in line. you are also just such an amazing story. tell me about your background. >> my background grew up in southeast washington. had rough choices out there made. >> and you spent significant time in prison. >> yeah, i spent the last 12 years. came in 92 and came out in 2005. >> so you came here and tell me the transformation that happens just like coming to dc central kitchen for you. >> it happened fast. guys welcome me in . showed me a new light that i didn't see before. people that went through the same background. things i went through and when i came home tried to apply for different jobs. kind of deadened. these guys gave me a chance. welcomed me with open arms. it's just been great. transition was beautiful. working with the same people that went through the same thing i went through. people from all over the world. >> how much does it mean for you to not have that part of your life define you but be able to look and say i've got a whole life ahead of me? >> righ

duane wade zrib dribbles into book stores. >>> and we cheer on a woman who's been bringing a healthy dose of food to innercity children around the country. that's what's going on on our world next. >> "our world wit ♪ i laid my eyes on the prize ♪ something's happening inside ♪ prius you're doing it to me ♪ girl what you doing to me? ♪ you've been bold since birth ♪ been a blessing to this earth ♪ ♪ there's so much mooooore ♪ ♪ i just can't wait to explore ♪ ♪ you're all i need ♪ what you doing to me? [ male announcer the toyota prius. those who get it...get it. >>> welcome back to "our world with black enterprise." two-time nba champion dwyane wade scoring big. after a long ku69 oddy battle over his son, he's decided to write about the experience. take a look. >> thanks for being here. first of all, congratulations, you just won another nba championship. >> thank you. it's been forever since i won the last one six years ago. it's a long time. >> in your book, you talk about that first season. it was after you beat the lakers and you have an e-mail or a text message from your lawyer

number five, here we go, kansas city chiefs wide receiver duane bow, the gift that keeps on giving.o it big fella. >>> number four, cardinals matt holiday, no magic when he ran into the giants in the playoffs. >>> how about number three, david frost. yes, big moments, big shots. david frost. >>> number two, vikings tight end kyle rudolph without the red nose. he scored twice against the 49ers early in the ear. >>> and number one -- christmas. he's now playing pro ball for a russian team. number one, deante christmas. we'll be right back. right after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tomorrow morning at 4-30. >>> david letterman is next. our next newscast is tomorrow morning at 4:30. better be there. merry christmas. ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from new york, the greatest city in the world, it's the "late show" with david letterman. tonight... plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. and now, ready for the big leagues, david letterman! captioning sponsored by worldwide pants and cbs ( band playing "late show" theme )

number five, here we go, kansas city chiefs wide receiver duane bow, the gift that keeps on giving.ella. >>> number four, cardinals matt holiday, no magic when he ran into the giants in the playoffs. >>> how about number three, david frost. yes, big moments, big shots. david frost. >>> number two, vikings tight end kyle rudolph without the red nose. he scored twice against the 49ers early in the ear. >>> and number one -- christmas. he's now playing pro ball for a he's now playing pro ball for a russian ,,,, jack! what happened? me and jason came back with drinks and all 20 nuggets were gone. we got nugged. there was a nugging. this guy just came running up... dip! dip! dip! shoveling 'em into his face! give me your nuggets- -we're like "no! save some for our boyfriends!" need more nuggets? jack's crispy, all-white meat chicken nuggets come with a choice of seven awesome sauces. an order of 20 is only $4.99 we should probably call the cops. i'll just get you more nuggets. no, thanks, i'm stuffed. tomorrow morning at 4-30. >>> david letterman is next. our next newscast is tomorrow mo

or rite aid or duane reed or whatever they hire more cashiers because they have more customers and they have more people buying things because of this government stimulus but then the government stimulus goes away and so that spending dries up and those people lose their jobs was that a good investment by the government but i'm not sure that's the right question more and i mean maybe the better question is was that a good decision to remove that spending if it led to unemployment so you know with case of the payroll tax a lot of people right now say if the payroll tax cut expires and everybody has two percent more taken out of their paychecks come the start of the new year that this is going to lead to less spending in the economy lower job creation every economist i've talked to seems to recognize that so the question is then should we should we be taking two percent more away from people when unemployment is high and it's going to potentially lead to more unemployment so if the private sector can't get there on its own and you know it almost never does i'm all for private sector job c

claire duan have new information on the death of steven mark marshedl. >> reporter: even at nightfall, you can see the snow. priming it for at least two avalanches today. friends of 49-year-old steven mark anderson alerted officials to the one this morning after a quick search. >> the other friends that were going to be in our group were looking for him and probing around but they didn't find him he was at the bottom of the cliff instead of the top. >> reporter: ski patrol rushed anderson to an ambulance but paramedics could not revive him. it was too late. >> speaking of friends he's a local guy. very well experienced. >> reporter: even the most experienced on the slopes were surprised. >> it's something i don't think about happening. >> i think that it's very sad. it's such a shame. i really feel bad for him and his family. >> reporter: others say it's the chance you take sporting in the sierra. >> i skied right past it so you know that's what the best mountain was the best terrain. but are there risks? >> accidents happen, you never know when something is going to go wrong, when so

. >> in my opinion, duane is a really stressed out individual. >> don't just strip me out for talking. strip everybody out for talking you [ bleep ]. >> shortly after "lockup" arrived at kentucky state penitentiary, officers had to extract harper from his cell again. >> he threatened us with throwing feces on police officers, spitting on us through the door, he threatened our families. >> a lot of the older ones like lieutenant gill, all of them, they know me from when i was a youngster. so we have a different type of communication level and understanding. >> every night you are going to go through this. every night you work, you racist, redneck, no good [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> i know you is a coward -- >> harper will serve at least two more years in segregation. >> i made things hard for myself. i have been in segregation for three years. i don't blame nobody else. because i had an opportunity to get out of here. i let my anger and things get to me that i shouldn't have. and as a result of that, i'm still here. >> i can't say i'm sane. i'm pretty off balance, but i keep it in a certa

. >> in my opinion, duane is a really stressed out individual. >> don't just strip me out for talkingrip everybody out for talking you [ bleep ]. >> shortly after "lockup" arrived at kentucky state penitentiary, officers had to extract harper from his cell again. >> he threatened us with throwing feces on police officers, spitting on us through the door, he threatened our families. >> a lot of the older ones like lieutenant gill, all of them, they know me from when i was a youngster. so we have a different type of communication level and understanding. >> every night you are going to go through this. every night you work, you racist, redneck, no good [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> i know you is a coward -- >> harper will serve at least two more years in segregation. >> i made things hard for myself. i have been in segregation for three years. i don't blame nobody else. because i had an opportunity to get out of here. i let my anger and things get to me that i shouldn't have. and as a result of that, i'm still here. >> i can't say i'm sane. i'm pretty off balance, but i keep it in a certain a

duane sitter had worried that the fisherman's wharf crabfest might be a bust when he learned that local crabbers were on strike. >> i thought it was kind of ironic, because i only heard about it a couple of days ago. they got super chowder over there and have another one that uses cilantro in it. that is just wonderful. >> reporter: organizers say supplies for this event was not an issue. their restaurants were prepared. >> when the crab price goes low, or just at the beginning of season a lot of restaurants will stockpile and buy a lot and freeze it for future use. >> reporter: as alioto chef john caravez served crab and tomato bruschetta, he said the strike was impacting business. >> it's hard for restaurants to work without crab right now, because fisherman's wharf is what you come for. >> reporter: out at the wafer, crab boats were idyll. idle. >> there has to be some type of unity to hang with the people -- you have to stand by your values in anything that you do. >> reporter: and the wharf is quiet and nets are empty. the crab boat association president did tell us that the fisher

claire duan have new information on the death of steven mark marshedl. >> reporter: even at nightfall, you can see the snow. priming it for at least two avalanches today. friends of 49-year-old steven mark anderson alerted officials to the one this morning after a quick search. >> the other friends that were going to be in our group were looking for him and probing around but they didn't find him he was at the bottom of the cliff instead of the top. >> reporter: ski patrol rushed anderson to an ambulance but paramedics could not revive him. it was too late. >> speaking of friends he's a local guy. very well experienced. >> reporter: even the most experienced on the slopes were surprised. >> it's something i don't think about happening. >> i think that it's very sad. it's such a shame. i really feel bad for him and his family. >> reporter: others say it's the chance you take sporting in the sierra. >> i skied right past it so you know that's what the best mountain was the best terrain. but are there risks? >> accidents happen, you never know when something is going to go wrong, when so

. >> stahl: duane "monster" morsner oversees a dive team.you're just watching everything he does, listening to him? >> monster: and explaining to him exactly where to go because sometimes when you go past 30 meters, you can get narcosis and it sort of affects your-- your thinking. and obviously, if he's in trouble, i can see what the problems are and help him out and check his depth, that sort of thing. >> stahl: there's a salvage divers' camaraderie. they live in close quarters in floating barracks next to the ship. and while they come from eight different countries, speaking different languages, they're like soldiers in combat; they have each others' back. >> morsner: move towards the bow of the "costa concordia," please. >> stahl: though these divers are in the water round the clock, each one can stay under no longer than 45 minutes at a time. they have five minutes to get from a depth of 40 feet into a decompression chamber. when a diver surfaces, it's a race to strip off his gear and get into the chamber. the divers and everyone else wo

have the opportunity to introduce a me beyond the bridge, a member that gives every day, his name is duanenot just a union man, he's a father, he's a husband, he's an activist in this community, he's about what we're all about, giving to make this state better. >> the bottom line is this measure, the right to work measure, is expected to pass. and we will keep our eyes there on lansing, michigan. we have ron mott on the ground reporting from the scene. we'll let you know when we have more definitive answers there. >>> keeping a close eye for you on the house floor where speaker john baner is expected to speak at noon about negotiations on so-called fiscal cliff. he's been with the president and the speaker on the bargaining table. some republicans are continuing to push back against president obama's red line. tax increases for the most wealthy. >> the game you're playing is small ball. you're talking about raising rates on the top 2% that would run the government for 11 days. you just got re-elected. how about doing something big that's not liberal. how about doing something big that real

. >> it's about 12:15 in the morning when 20-year-old duane taylor, a lab technician from the universityylvania, boards the broad septa train line in philadelphia to head home after a day's work. he dozes off listening to his ipod as the train heads north. next to him, a man is standing with his son. the little boy is told to sit down. then for no apparent reason, the father pulls a double claw hammer from his bag, turns to taylor and viciously attacks him. >> the victim did not know this man. it was a random attack. he was asleep on the subway. >> you don't know what kind of you from a can of paint. >> the assault lasts for five long minutes. the other passengers, about ten of them, either leave the train or just watch. amazingly, none of them try to help. >> there was certainly an element of fear. there's a fear of retaliation, a there's a fear of becoming another victim during the incident. there's a fear of being involved in the legal system. >> it is a pretty sad state of affairs when someone is attacked that viciously and absolutely no one attempts to help. there were a couple of m

this is from duane. host: that is a twitter message coming in to us.ou can share your comments by writing twitter.com/c-spanwj. we have a special hashtag that many people are using. we're watching that feed. judy, good morning. would you be willing to give up deductions and your taxes as part of your fiscal cliff solution? caller: actually, no. i am a republican, not a rich one. i would be willing to give up the obama care. this health care system now, which is free, i would be willing to give up the credit card for congress. and president obama's credit card. let them give up some deductions. let them take spending cuts and be fiscally responsible. the pros and cons, i have seen people that do not pay in and get $1,000. but it does not matter how much we pay or take away, but there is still spending. i do not care what your income is, i am a real-estate agent. that is how i make a living. it is very important for a young couple, to put them in a home. to help them throughout the years. far as i'm concerned, president obama had unlimited spending dolla

around the country, duane says it is too bad his girlfriend didn't have a gun then they could have had-out and other people could have been killed. in syria more signs of president assad's days are numbered and the white house warning syria you better not think about using chemical weapons like saddam hussein did. so we'll bring it all to you. take your calls. give you a chance to sound off. you can do so by giving us a call at 1-866-55-press. that is our toll free number. follow us on twitter. give us your comments on twitter at bpshow and on facebook, follow us on facebook, facebook.com/billpressshow. here we go. peter ogborn and dan henning. >> happy tuesday. >> bill: team press here this morning. >> good morning. >> bill: phil backert has the phones. cyprian bowlding, a delighted redskins fan this morning. he's got the video camera. >> he's going to celebrate this morning. >> bill: dan didn't wear his giants garb this morning. >> for those who don't know, there is a rift here in the bill "bill press show." dan is a big giants fan. cyprian supports the football team here in washingt

texas state representative duane bohac is spear heading the bill and joins us now.as reading it. first of all, the initial inspiration from this came from your kids as you were picking them up from school. tell me how that happened. >> that's right. about a year ago, i picked up my son at the flag pole where i typically pick him up and i asked him how his day was. he told me that they had decorated their holiday tree with holiday ornaments. i asked him, what are you celebrating? he said the holiday is christmas. so i immediately went in and talked to the administration and found out, i walked in sarcastically and said, can anyone tell me what holiday it is we're celebrating? i don't think it's easter or july 4 and we haven't quite gotten to new year's day yet. i believe the holiday we're celebrating is christmas. and we should call it a christmas tree. and they kind of set it o rest that they don't really use that word here, that they're more inclusive than calling a christmas tree a christmas tree. >> rick: you bring up a good point. when you and i were kids, it wa