it happened early this morning at the 76 station at the corner of 98th and eeds. investigators say sheriff's deputies tried to stop a vehicle but the driver took off, crashed into two gas pumps. it sparked a fire and that prompted officials to evacuate a nearby apartment complex. >> when they found it had crashed into the gas station here at 98th and eeds which started a&s, fire and resulted the driver being trapped in that car. the irony of the situation is the deputy who initially has to do the stop as part of the avoid campaign now has to save this driver from his burning vehicle. >> and again, one of the things the driver has been arrested for has been driving under the influence of alcohol. >>> only on nbc bay area, the wife of missing san jose executive dale smith is opening up for the first time since her family disappeared 18 days ago. >> for me there's always a chance. until they find the plane, there's always a chance. >> she said she's not giving up hope. her husband, two children and significant others will be found alive. the small plane vanished near

. >> the entire entertainment community saw in him, a man they yearned to i've de eed to i'ved. >> youte for a hollywood producer? >> definitely. meant your heart, spirit and conscience was in the right place. >> even in a resolutely ironic age. man dem la's life, a hollywood touch stone. never massive at the box office. yet compelling. a hero for and of his time. that so many seem to chronicle and celebrate. ♪ free nelson mandela i'm chris conley for "nightline" in los angeles. >>> our thanks to chris conley. next, nelson man dem la inspired billions. how did this little boy inspire him? when we come back. the first had lots of coverage. the second, only a little. but the third was... just right! bear: hi! yeah, we love visitors. that's why we moved to a secluded house in the middle of the wilderness. just the right coverage at just the right price. coverage checker from progressive. [ female announcer ] feed a man a cookie and he eats a cookie. ♪ feed him a fresh baked cookie and he eats a much, much better cookie. bake the world a better place with nestle toll house. wake it up with

>> i don't think this month but a lot of people have view eed march of 2014. they probably want to see a few more data points to make sure the upward trend is sustainable, which we think it is. >> a big part has to do with the consumer. what do you think so far? >> i think so far so good. unemployment has been coming down which means more people are getting jobs. the markets are up. people home prices values are up. people are feeling better in general. >> this week we did see a small deal in washington. nothing huge but it was a bipartisan budget agree. it was announced by paul ryan and senator patty murray. here is what ryan told us earlier this week. >> we think it's a good template. this isn't the bargain of the century. this in this divided government is a modest but productive step in the right direction. >> is a small deal better than no deal? >> i think it is. we all would have like to seen the grand deal struck. i think we have come to manager expectations is lower. i think some deal is better than no deal but obviously not the optimal deal. >> it's b

said a dad who learned bha eed care wouldn't cover his baby.just a mixup. the problem, "appears to have been rooted in the father's application which originally listed only three of his children even though he has four. when the clerical errors e erro discovered, it was corrected." clerical error. not a major flaw in the law. the right looks for any excuse to fearmonger over it. a rap to encourage people to get health care and it has karl rove all worked up. >> i worry about something seemed aimed at floor glorifica commander of the united states, instead of people signing up under this new health care program. this disturbingly gets too close to the line, in fact, crosses it. >> is he serious? this crosses the line? ♪ and if you need that new health care, sign up because it's hot, sign up because it's hot ♪ ♪ i'm commander in chief and i'm two terms strong and i've got this health care which has got it going on ♪ >> come on, karl. lighten up. sign up. because it's hot. >>> joining me now, maria teresa kumar and ryan grimm. thank you both for b

at this point firefighters have this knock eed down but what is unusual firefighters are not workingn the home that burned itself, they are working on the one that was next to it because these homes were so close together that it actually kind of spread to two homes around it. this is what we're talking

501 c-4 category, the social welfare group category, where most conservative organizations have swell eed into in the past coup yer years. so they're focusing all their efforts on that category because they know it will do the most damage to president obama's political opponent. >> dan, what's the larger political context here for these new irs rules? you would think there would be some political cost here for the administration to do this given the uproar in the spring and summer. >> you know, i think basically the way to understand this, paul, is that it all goes back to the citizens united decision which allowed corporations -- >> by the supreme court. >> by the supreme court. the democrats are obsessed with citizens united. barack obama himself criticized the justices sitting in front of him at one of his state of the union speeches over it. they are afraid that private groups like corporations might give money to some of the advocacy groups to do this kind of political outreach, and they want the names of those corporations exposed so that they can then harass and intimidate them wit

as we take a look at the area affected hereb eed here, along seashore, the area in orange, the same location seeing the warmest temperatures around the bay area. it's temting to head to the coast when you see weather like that. use caution as you head out to the beaches into tomorrow ank. temperatures still pretty mild. san jose, 58 degrees, down from the numbers earlier that hit the low 70s. the temperatures around the bay area, the south coast. santa cruz, yesterday, 76. today, 833 degrees. just remarkable to see temperatures that warm this time of year. san jose, 72. two new records today, gilroy, 73. oakland for the second straight day, a record, 78 degrees. you don't have to get all that warm on december 26th to break a

>> i convert eed one person so that's good news. there's a lot of studies. the three to four cups, you have to get enough antioxidants to get the full effect of what we're talking about, the anti-cancer, the heart protection. now, with tea, especially green tea, it has a lot of flavinoids a lot of antioxidants. the one that's really big and i want people to look into this, is egcg. there are antioxidants and then antioxidants. egcg is a very potent antioxidant you find in tea. we're finding it can slow down the process of alzheimer's. it can reduce your ldl, which is your bad cholesterol, increase your hdl, and the majority of studies coming out will tell you it's healthy for even cognitive. you have almost neuroogenesis and generation of new nerves as a result of this. >> is that egcg, all teas or just green tea? >> you get it in anything that comes from plants, which is most of the teas you would get this, but it's a very potent one. we want people, unless you have high blood pressure and other issues, you should not be touching coffee or tea, but if you'r

at this point firefighters have this knock eed down but what is unusual firefighters are not working on the home that burned itself, they are working on the one that was next to it because these homes were so close together that it actually kind of spread to two homes around it. this is what we're talking about. firefighters are actually on the roof of a home right now kind of doing overhaul on it. again, this is not the home that actually caught fire first. that's the one next to it. this started overnight about 2:40 a.m. i had a chance to speak with one of the firefighters. when they got here there was heavy smoke and flames from a modular home here on 98th avenue near international. there was a family inside. they didn't hear smoke detectors, they smelled smoke, they got out, two adults and a child. this fire was spreading very quickly, and the homes are extremely close, so what firefighters are telling me is that it spread to two adjacent homes, kind of on the outside, didn't really do damage to the inside. but that was a concern. making sure that this didn't keep spreading. they

square and delivered a speech to the crowd below. [ speaking in foreign language ] the pope prayed n eedfor an en conflicts. he also wished for a favorable outcome from peace talks between israelis and palestinians. it was a traditional christmas lesson of light and love from a mostly untraditional hope. >>> many soldiers will be fashioned overseas this christmas including 47,000 u.s. soldiers and marines in afghanistan. that means the uso is very busy spreading holiday cheer to america's men and women in uniform. as nbc's jim miklaszewski reports, the u.s. is winie in w down operations there. >> reporter: amid the soaring mountains of eastern afghanistan, santa class is already going to town. it's the uso's annual christmas convoy, spreading gifts and good cheer to u.s. troops on the battlefield. it's led by santa herself, regina wage, the uso director at forward operating base. >> i love these guys. they need a little piece of home and i love providing it for them. >> reporter: volunteers pitch in on behalf of their fellow soldiers. >> it's just creating a smile. >> reporter: they're t

eeds will go to paul walker's charity, "reach- o worldwide" --- ben >> the deadly fast and furious 6will be released on dvd tuesday president of some of the proceeds will go to paul walker's charity reach out worldwide that benefits survivors of natural disasters. >>> susan boyle has revealed she has asperger's syndrome. ♪ i dreamed that love would never die ♪ . >> boyle became an overnight star when she appeared in a before i dawn's got talent competition. she -- britain's got talent competition. she had learning difficulties as a child and doctors said she had brain damage, but last year a specialist told her she suffered from asperger's which is a form of autism which includes symptoms of poor social skills, clonsiness and narrow interests. >>> investigator -- clumsiness and narrow interests. >>> investigators are looking into how a man was left behind on a flight. he fell asleep on a flight to houston. he wok up and the plane was dark and no one was on board. about 30 minutes later workers boarded the plane. >> i said don't put the blame on me. i didn't do nothing wrong here and

. >> and president obama asked that flags in this country belower ee eed in this country. is not going to do it. it found out the doctor we needed was at st. anne's. wiggle your toes. [ driver ] and it got his okay on treatment from miles away. it even pulled strings with the stoplights. my ambulance talks with smoke alarms and pilots and stadiums. but, of course, it's a good listener too. [ female announcer ] today cisco is connecting the internet of everything. so everything works like never before. are you flo? yes. is this the thing you gave my husband? well, yeah, yes. the "name your price" tool. you tell us the price you want to pay, and we give you a range of options to choose from. careful, though -- that kind of power can go to your head. that explains a lot. yo, buddy! i got this. gimme one, gimme one, gimme one! the power of the "name your price" tool. only from progressive. life with crohn's disease ois a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps end our night before it even starts? what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenl

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what is troubling is that they .eed a baby step forward this takes some of the low hanging fruit andolicy choices and it leaves the real challenges. there will not be any action forcing moments. will movethis'll along more smoothly. they are not sure what next point in which people go through the issues. how thisu look at furthers the political ambition. >> in this case, you have two people in senator hattie murray and representative paul murray that works really well together. everyone likes to look at paul ryan and wonder where he is going to go. he was on the vice presidential ticket with mitt romney, is he the next house speaker? the fact that he was on board with this was huge for providing coverage for the rest of his conference. what they wanted was something to move forward. house republicans got burned on the shutdown and we don't want to have to be dealing this next year. the democrats wanted a victory of any kind. in terms of political ambitions, not as much a major moment right now but we get to lawmakers who are willing to get behind closed doors and shut everyone else o

a presidential task force has drafted memorial d eed recommee overall the spying tactic pps the proposals would limit hold up they collect and store the information of americans. >> we need to view our activities with a basic idea in mind. not doing things because we can do them. >> speaking of not doing things because we can do them. >> that seems mean to the whale. >> it is. >> i think it was a whale. >> of course, it was a whale. >> i have no idea what that was. i condemn whatever just happened. i would say you and i are both experts in this topic and we agree completely and wholeheartedly. this is bad move. the nsa has done nothing wrong. all they're trying to do is protect this country. >> i think one of us was in that. didn't say it was me. liberty versus security. this is the old adage we keep going around in a circle. i've talked about this a lot op f on fox and the networks. the security situation has changed. we're no longer looking at a big 6'5" russian walking down the street and say he's posing a threat. it's those people that you can't touch, you can't look at. the nsa, i fe

the message eed is what? >> reporter: the message is stay with the president. he is fearing the political base is abandoning them. he gave the speech to income inquality and he went to a youth summit. they helped to elect him in 2008 and 2012. he is doing a speech in harvard university. the poll suggested that majority of 18- 29-year-olds who used to be obama fans. they are against the affordable care act and would like to so him bounced from office. the president pushed back, look it is the republicans who are trying to discourage you from getting health care, take a listen. >> i need your help. you know i need your help. believe it or not there are organizations that are out there working to convince young people not to get insurance. now think about that. that is a really bizarre way to spend your money. >> and they are cautiously optimistic in the white house that they are starting to turn the corner on healthcare.gov and can get the president out there talking about the benefits of the affordable care act. but we see senate republican staffers tweeting out

so he unload eed two of his piz franchise while he says he could still get a good price for them. >>ust the penalty alone was going to be thousands of dollars more than we even made from the three stores. >> obamacare has put into our language some new interesting phrases. there are know 49ers. 49ers are companies with 49 employees that are just not going to get that 50th employee because it triggers all kinds of expenses and coercions under obamacare. and then there are 29ers, people working 29 hours a week who aren't going to be allowed to work a 30th hour a week because obamacare stipulates that someone who earns 30 hours a week is a full-time employee. >> when you hear that, what do you think? >> i think in fairness it's inconclusive whether that's happening. there's clearly examples of that happening and clearly examples of that not happening. >> reporter: by summer's end 57% call the way obamacare is being carried out a joke. some urgently worry that a government program so big and so complicated will be impossible to uproot once it takes hold. >> what is your gut? do you have

them for ided to use identification purposes but we eeded further layers to help provide that support. and they funnel the interesting study. it's predictable. a function of when and where you were born in the first five digits. wonderful study that basically went from taking a picture of actually being able to accuracy, the of irst 25 digits by doing facial recognition, mapping it to on-line social network profiles. have your hometown and birth date, you have a good thece at guessing just from statistics. that demonstrates it data we have. private. ssume it's >> thinking of what a clear i posted on face linkedin and twitter. ext question, so much as changed in the past five years in terms of, you know, ways to find information about people of data collected activities ases and on-line. i don't know. i didn't check your licenses. you could be. four, whatelists, you would they say are the biggest changes they've seen in their business their own model, how they go about their work such as it is. >> i would say i want to look data stores.ed i want to be able to leverage on my more return

that reported from the i-team confirm eed today. today's hearings did not produce what you call a smoking gun, but we did get had this video from a security camera. showing the plane as it cart wheeled across the run way at sfo july 6th and photos of the aftermath showing the burned jet liner that was carrying 291 passengers at the the time. three did not survive. we have two reports tonight. >> i know that several of you are viewing the proceedings from san francisco or maybe watching from your homes, we recognize that your lives were forever changed when the crash occurred. >> reporter: the flight 214 was too slow and too low when it hit the sea wall at sfo, as you can see in video, just released, boeing spun out of control. documents released today by investigators reveal that not one, but two fire riggs ran over 16-year-old passenger, that was covered with foam. the san matteo coroner concluded that she was alive before being hit. aviation experts and those involved in the emergency response testified at the day-long hearing. th

eed to tell them there's t to do another way. you know, obama could talk about this all he wants. i think we have to handle this on a family structure level. we have to stop being scared of our kids. i mean we have communities where kids tend to rule things. and that needs to change. we have to start taking control and being parents again. and that's not taking place. >> james, thank you very much for joining us. love the journal sentinel, been reading it for years. >> thank you. >>> and straight ahead. it isn't just the website, even if you get on the exchange and sign up for insurance, will you be able to use it? there are new fears tonight. that's next. the energy saved could light how many homes? 1 million? 2 million? 3 million? the answer is... 3 million homes. by 2030, investments in energefficiency could help americans save $300 billion each year. take the energy quiz. energy lis here. >>> oh, wow, minnesota man now in very hot water after trying to spread some holiday cheer at the mall of america. during the busy holiday weekend, the man suddenly tossing $1,01, dollar bill

not a problemjf ÷here,t( butxd north.c at the bottom of your screen, we just show eed you the live shotough downtown. also, that east shorejf freeway we have thatt( volumeokxd build. a lot more fog out of sanÑi rafael. now the bay bridge toll plaza has that issue for visibility.w3 but the san francisco side is city. visibility. over here, the tri valley has seen the traffic start to even out. 84 not such a big problem, but it is south 680. clearing the roadway, but we've - it back to 84. this has now recover. that's better news, but heading into the south bay, south 680 ik a slower drive.jf on to west 237, the earlier hasxdÑi cleared at mccart. that's onjflpxdÑi the shoulder,c caused slowing on the transition. meanwhile, the rest of the south bay, typical from 101. north of 680 andok 87. no big surprises here and that's bert news, guys. back to you. >> thanks so much. 6:49. new this okmorning, peopleÑpr' south bay wokee1 up to some unexpected t(shaking. thei]c quakes struck about five miles from gilroy. the quake hit just after 2:00 this morning. half hour before that, a 2.5 quake stru

they call eed 911 for help. >> two bears are in my house.'m so scared. >> reporter: a water hose was all it took to turn the pool into a playground for the trio of bears. they jumped into a screened enclosure, in the cool water for horseplay. the close encounter was caught on video, while she watched the scene unfold in through her living room window. one of the bears coming in for a closer look. >> i'm so sared. they're trying to break my window. i said, get out. i told the bear. i said, get out. don't come inside. >> reporter: for nearly an hour, the animals played in their backyard bear oasis. and rough housing just a bit. fortunately for all, they ran off on their own. this all played out just days after two bears were euthanized for mauling a woman in central florida. >> people have been complaining about the screen porch. after the dog food. getting into the trash. it happens all over the state. it's not just contained to one area. >> reporter: the florida wildlife commission is considering setting traps to capture the three, swimming

. >> an ad inside that metro station is being call eed sexis >>> the 911 calls on the shooting at sandy hook elementary were released today and you could hear the panic as teachers inside the school told dispatchers about the gunmen inside. a lot of parents fought to keep them private. we are not airing them at the the parents' requests. >>> at least six deaths are blamed on a wintery storm slamming the northwest with tons of heavy snow. it's creating treacherous driving conditions this evening. hundreds of crashes have already been reported. including one with a state trooper. >> i think our critical day will be sunday. first tomorrow high temperatures near 70 in some locations. and then it's just downright cold on sunday, and we could be talking about the wintery mix. rain, snow, and ice on sunday. we'll have much more on that coming up in 15 minutes. >>> d.c.'s fire chief in the hot seat today. the city council grilling him about the department staffing and the fleet of vehicles. >> among the questions, how many ambulances and fire trucks the city has and where they are. mark segrave

i talk eed to a first responder trembling with grief. i saw the funeral processions with the tiny white caskets for young first grade victims, and moments ago, we got the 911 calls, these tapes, from that mass shooting in this quaint connecticut town. the 911 calls from inside the school where a gunman murdered 20 children and 6 adults. this is an extraordinarily difficult story to cover today. the release of the tapes, obviously, extremely sensitive. we are fully aware of that here at cnn. so i can tell you that behind closed doors right now, our editorial teams are evaluating whether these calls are news worthy for airing on television, which portions we will choose to hair for you today. we're all mindful, of course, of the victims' families who may be forced to cope with a painful reminder today of this tragedy they endured just about one years go. let me first begin with national correspondent deborah feyerick, who is covering the story for us today as we're awaiting these tapes. let's begin with, and i know this is a question on so

paid spokesperson for the orange juice industry or as the governor of alabama or as a sheriff elect eedeople. a&e are condoning it and i'm not going to watch it. >> i'm going to have to leave it there. thanks for your time tonight. have a happy new year. >> happy new year to you too. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, this was a remarkable year for progress from the inauguration from president obama to fight for rights all across the country. [ sniffles, coughs ] shhhh! i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat all that. it doesn't? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast-acting antihistamine. oh, what a relief it is! >>> 50 years ago dr. king looked back on a remarkable year. 50 years later, it's been another remarkable year of fighting for rights and progress 37 that's next. [ sniffles, coughs ] shhhh! i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat all that. it d

and that he wanted to stop fighting to make peace with his enemy and risked his a eed his to do so. up his -- his wife, and his family. he put everything on the line. he won everything with that. except as he says himself, the only thing the enemy took from me was my marriage. but now, if you spend time with her, she is another one. i don't know where they get them around here. >> did you believe -- that this fight would in the end prevail? that justice would prevail in south africa? i mean, in '79, in '80, '85, when you worked on the apartheid, you knew that right was on the side of south africa, but did you know that justice would be on their side? >> i thought it was extraordinary that there was support for apartheid. and this was probably worth remembering. our -- a lot of governments, our governments in different phases kind of supported apartheid. you know? and it is -- so it looked like they had a lot of support. but i think we all knew that freedom, you know, and justice and -- is a human right. and no human wrong could contain that. >> so is it sadness you feel today? >> bo

so, your sustain ee eed winds a strong at the coast. you want to take it easy out there. northwest winds, 35 to 40 miles per hour is going to be the case through about 7:00 a.m. then the wibd the winds will start to drop off and decrease. that makes for better, safer travel as we head throughout this afternoon. >> the gusts of winds led to an advisory. high-rise westbound looking steady stream throwing in these la lanes. no problems across the bay, but the bridge is one of the spans that has the wind advisory. if you look at the map, you see a smooth drive. starting to slow a little bit. thank you for watching, guys. no problems there or if 880, but looking just off of 880. the fire at the gas station and then it's just off of -- the intersection is close, so you would have to reroute around that scene, but we look from the oakland camera and over off to the left there, i don't see any activity, so no visible distraction from the freeway itself. just watch the off ramp as you head in toward oakland. >>> time right now, 5:39. space walk six. the major and eye opening chang

she said, it is not a sexy issue, but we found out what was .eeded, developed legislation oneassed through congress month before he was involuntarily retired from the white house. it was one of the greatest disappointments of my life. >> first lady rosalind carter tonight. and www.c-pan radio span.org. >> now a washington journal discussion on the medicare law. we will show you as much as we can for the program on first ladies. -- before the program on first ladies. host: we are joined now by jeffrey young a health-care reporter from "the huffington post." walk us through how the affordable care act impacts medicaid recipients. guest: this is supposed the a fairly simple question to answer. is about $15,000 and change that we're supposed to secure coverage for anyone. they did not have to be disabled. it is a patchwork of requirements in all of the states and d.c. the supreme court upheld the rest of the law last year saying states could opt out of the extension. about half the states are doing it. host: why only half the states? guest: it is almost entirely a partisan issue. there are a c

when two trains turned so eed completely on their side and the sight of that is horrifying for neighbors squealing and heard the crash, you can imagine they stepped out here and they had to have been shocked to see a train this large with seven cars off the track, two of them completely on their side is something you just don't see. you don't expect. you hear train derailment and you hope you'll see one car slightly having jumped a track and not completely off the track in the way you see it right now. >> thanks so much for that reporting. get back to us when you get anymore information. we'll keep bringing you development on this morning's deadly train derailment in new york city. next, we'll hear from a passenger who was on the front car of that train when it flew off the tracks. [ susan ] ...as though he had never left. the end. lovely read susan. but isn't it time to turn the page on your cup of joe? gevalia, or a cup of johan, is like losing yourself in a great book. may i read something? yes, please. of course. a rich, never bitter taste cup after cup. net weight 340 grams. [ sighs

i talk eed to a first responder trembling with grief.neral processions with the tiny white caskets for young first grade victims, and moments ago, we got the 911 calls, these tapes, from that mass shooting in this quaint connecticut town. the 911 calls from inside the school where a an

kn a report by a patent risk management provider said ip nav has help eed clients sue more tn 1600 companiese years. the deal with ditto, $1 million equity in the company if eric could get the two lawsuits to go away. a brand new venture and tactic using a patent troll to fighters. all it took was two phone calls to the company to drop suit. >> we got the case in east texas dismissed without kate having to pay any money. >> reporter: chris cho, attorney for lennon image technologies said kate didn't walk away for free. >> right now there's very little a startup can do. >> reporter: robin feldman is director of the institute for innovation law which opens pro bono help for startups hit with patent claims. >> there are m millions of patents outstanding. it's difficult to know what any patent covers. it will cost you between $1 million and $6 million in litigation fees just to find out. >> reporter: and it's the smallest companies that make less than $10 million in annual revenue that are hit the hardest by these patent claims making up 55% of unique defendants. for kate dirkson, the damage has

then for tomorrow, we're going to find marked differe ee eed d.the wind forecast, what you're going to be able to see, as we head throughout tomorrow, we're going to see things go down rapidly. in fact, in half for the wind. friday, 15 miles per hour. saturday and sunday, winds from 5 to 10 miles per hour. much better here. we're pretty much done with the wind story the at this point. what are we going to be left with here as we head throughout tomorrow's forecast? the future cast, the storm track is going to be off to the north. any sign of any kind of rainfall is going to be deflected by this area of high pressure. so rainfall stays up in oregon. we stay sunny and we also stay rain-free at this point. so those clear skies will mean this. radiational cooling. that will allow any kind of heating we had for today to escape up into the upper atmosphere and leave our temperatures here in napa, 32. redwood city, 36. south san jose, 37. how about that microclimate forecast? as we head throughout friday? i said it was going to get better. here it is. su

. ♪ president jacob zuma join eed mandela's ex-wife winnie and members of the family at a church servicethe national day of prayer and reflection was called for south africans to celebrate the life of mandela and his legacy in places of worship, homes, and in their communities. >> i came here to say i'm not mourning him, i'm celebrating his life. >> for me being here is a very special moment today because nelson mandela is really that symbol of unity. he's a symbol of peace and hope. >> the church and prayer services are the first of many planned officialed events commemorating machi commemorating mandela which will culminate in what is expected to be one of the biggest funerals next sunday. the president will be there on tuesday. san francisco honoring him with a celebration later this week. >>> the 49 erfaithful are getting out their checkbooks. the stadium's old seats go on sale monday to the general public. a pair of seats will set you back more than $700. 70% of the proceeds though will benefit san francisco parks. but buyers will not be able to sit in their candlestick seats until

as we take a look at the area affected hereb eed here, along seashore, the area in orange, the same location seeing the warmest temperatures around the bay area. it's temting to head to the coast when you see weather like that. use caution as you head out to the beaches into tomorrow ank. temperatures still pretty mild. san jose, 58 degrees, down from the numbers earlier that hit the low 70s. the temperatures around the bay area, the south coast. santa cruz, yesterday, 76. today, 833 degrees. just remarkable to see temperatures that warm this time of year. san jose, 72. two new records today, gilroy, 73. oakland for the second straight day, a record, 78 degrees. you don't have to get all that warm on december 26th to break a record. we will see temperatures continue it looks like through tomorrow before some changes arrive for the weekend. we hope the changes will also improve our air quality. a full look at that and if we'll see rain in the forecast by the end of the year in the full forecast coming up in a few minutes. >> see you then, thank you, rob. >>> a follow-up now. it's a day late,

. >> president grant signed the holiday into law after congress passedol eed legislation in 187 recognizing its judeo christian religion. >> there was nothing judeo about congress making it law, but in the heat of war, sometimes you say things you don't mean. >> everything was swell until ten years ago when creeping secularism and groups like the aclu began attacking the christmas holiday. they demanded the word christmas be removed from advertising and public displays, and many people caved into that. now we have the happy holidays syndrome. >> obviously, cowering in fear of general o'reilly, the aclu says, in recent years, culturally conservative commentators have declared there is a so-called war on christmas and in many cases have claimed the aclu is leading the charge. this simply isn't true. religious freedom is part of the right guaranteed to us all. while christmas displays are placed in front of homes and places across the country and while carolers go door to door, they say christmas is being removed from all public mention. the constitutional rights allow people to preach, sing,

this is why the american public sees them so negatively because they are obsessed wi eed with h obama regardless of what the politics are, people expect you to do that. >> and based on 9% approval rating of congress, they should all be impeached for crying out loud. >> you mentioned dana milbank's column and he writes they have failed to cut off funding, difficulty suing obama in court, lost the 2012 election. that basically leaves them with the option of making loud but ineffectual noises about high crimes and misdemeanors. do they not care, though? i'm serious about that. do they not care about that 9% approval rating? do they not care that americans are sitting at home and saying why am i paying these people? >> unfortunately some of those people don't care, and that's the problem of the they have been -- they have been the loudest voices and getting the most attention. however, there are a lot of responsible members of congress on both sides of the aisle, and they really need to start tampering down this rhetoric and not going out and supporting it because they want a little more

it has turned ne eed negative. kenny polcari is here, bob pisani is here. gentlemen, what do we make of this market in light of the strong economic data today, and, you know, presumably a fairly nice jobs number tomorrow. >> i'm not so sure the market really believes in strong economic data today. the gdp seems out of sync with the rest of the reports. considering also that goldman sachs just cut their fourth quarter number. something just doesn't feel right. and i think the market's telling you it's not true. >> so they don't get that looking at the retail reports. we've had four retailers warned in the last 24 numbers that the fourth quarter wasn't going to be as good as anticipated. there's another 12 left, and i think you'll get more warnings. i agree, there's some kind of weird disconnect that's going on here. >> there's some question about how the data were collected having to do with the government shutdown and so forth in october. >> right. >> you may have been getting sort of more stuff slammed in now. >> you know, don't forget, too, they changed t

one board member said in a memo to alan greenspan that it was like the wild west and the fed ,eeded toct as a sheriff particularly for mortgage loans being given by mortgage companies that were not banks, but the fed technically regulates banks. these people were pushing alan greenspan to do that and he would not do that. he lowered the interest rates way down to one percent, then he started jacking them up very quickly. people who had variable interest got reallyges whipsawed. alan greenspan encouraged them to go into them. he actually encouraged subprime loans. he was behind a lot of the policies that led to a disaster for a lot of middle-class pop families. for those saved by obama's program, there were many who were not, and many of those were on the doorstep of the federal reserve and other regulators. this gentleman is absolutely right. >> this is the last year for ben bernanke. what do you make of his tenure? >> ben bernanke was a remarkable figure. number one, he missed the blowup when he came in. most people forget that. he was warned that the big banks were into the mortgage

all a glow will find it hard to sleep tonight ♪ they know that santa's on his sleigh ♪ ♪ he's load eedes on this sleigh ♪ ♪ and every mother's child is gonna to see if reindeer really know how to fly ♪ simple phrase ♪fering this ♪ for kids from one to 92 ♪ although it's been said many times many ways, merry christmas to you ♪ *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*- ♪ >> and so i'm offering this simple phrase for kids from one to 92 ♪ ♪ although it's been said many times many ways merry christmas, merry christmas, merry christmas to you ♪ plau plaus [ applause ] >> i tell you what was that not fan ts tick or what? >> craig, morgan, you are outstanding. thank you all for your service. this is remarkable to have you here. this is my first time here with the fox family and it feels like home. you have given so much to this country. ten years of active service and you continue to do tours ten tours? ten tours to either and or iraq or afafghanistan. >> you continue to give. tell us what christmas and this song means to you? >> for me it is really about the chance to give back and to show our appreciation ultimatel

if you look at the emerging countries and their demand and ,eeds for greater resources both looking at urbanization as well as population increase, extreme whether. -- weather -- -- and thegin depletion of some of the resources -- looking at the infrastructure demand, ernst & young estimates 57 trillion until 2030. the amount of money that could be lost and resources or that could be saved could make a huge deference -- difference in terms of the people the world. very, verythose are interesting. we have to open up our mind to way and bring the people together. the discussion right now on the post-2015 new development goals is an opportunity. is culturalat this and the values -- i am asked, his corruption -- is corruption a cultural issue? i say, it is not. it is a practice. it becomes a practice as opposed -- i thinkna hearing corruption is a cancer. very virulent. we could go on. to think about it in those terms. .o ahead >> let me make a parable. i spent this time yesterday morning listening to the mayor of new york making a speech. about how new york is driving during his administr

. -- eed to stay village and vigilant to minimize the possibility of for financial instability. as noted, the agencies have collectively made implementations that we move forward. that is both from the need of the enforcement of the rule and how the to assess completion may be forwarding the rules goal. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i support the final rule. i agree with the comments that have been made. i agree with the comments about supervision and implementation. i think it is important to align --ectations read i agree expectations. i agree with the way that mark characterized it. we have a look at romance capital against any kind of market exposure. i think this will put in place a systematic process that forces looking at trades or whatever task the kind of questions that need to be asked. that is going to be helpful. i am supportive. >> governor. >> as i mentioned earlier, i think that the role is very faithful to the -- rule is very faithful to the statute. i think it is very faithful to the statues the need to continue. i support it. >> thank you. >> i support the rule o

we will see who gets sick in the eed.: let's make semi with charles who talk about the market drivers for 2013 and 2014 specifically investing for growth. what does wall street need for companies in order to go? charles: the s&p 500, a line of cash. how did they use that money in last year and next year that will tell us about the rally. they say there are two ways to pay back the shareholder. event or share buyback. they both kind of tell a very interesting story. huge money in both of them. $448 billion in buybacks, $339 billion in dividends paid out. the buybacks on pace to be the second biggest ever. i would tell you guys the companies up the dividend, they have performed very well. but there is a third way. companies that put the money to work for growth, acquisitions, don't know if you have noticed, but companies that have acquired other coopanies, their shares have gone through the roof. it has blown me away. typically the shares of company b go up and company a go down. company a has gone up tremendously. last wee

and then ended ee eed up chang game for jazz bands. no one ever used the keyboard like he did.ous ever since i was a little kid. i used to tear apart clocks. iwondering how things work. that curiosity spills over into music. out of my curiosity, i wondered what would happen if you put this with that. >> what happened was a musical career full of surprises and the catalog of more than 100 albums. we talk about rocket. do you think rocket influenced rap music in the rise of the deejay? >> evidently, it did. it was the first record from hip hop generation that really emerged on the popular scene. from that point on, it wasn't underground anymore. and it was a huge record. >> but not as big as this one in 2008. >> you won album of the year for "river." joanie mitchell inspired album. do you think there can be another jazz album of the year? >> there better be. i don't doubt that. ♪ >> you're currently working on your memoir. what are we going to learn about herbie hancock? >> a lot of things. story that nobody knows except my family. i mean, everything has not been roses. i have no

if i could write my ideal, i would have one bill with more spending for stimulus that is eeded in theort term. some long-term modifications to the tax system and the entitlement system. >> i would go further. i will credit president obama for really making health care a focal point of the national debate. i disagree with the plan he came up with. the truth of the matter is, if you do not get your arms around ealth care spending in the united states of america where we are spending 16% of the gdp, most of our competitors are spending less than 10%. it is eating us. it is not just medicare or edicaid. when you think about the federal employees, the federal government, you the taxpayers are the largest buyers of health care. i think we have to be objective and honest with ourselves and ay, despite the fact that we spend twice as much as any other society in the world, you cannot argue that we have longer life expectancies, that people in the united states are healthier than the people in switzerland. i believe -- and i started this debate while i was in congress to talk about what americ

deeply,eed to pull without fear. without fear of consequence. and then we need to do something about it. that will be a judgment that we will have to make, but as you ,uggested, a change in hippa which is to be sacred, and still is, but not in all cases. i thank you for your testimony. professor? the associate dean for graduate studies at the annenberg school for communication at the university of pennsylvania. >> thank you, chairman rockefeller, members of the community. i would like to address two key questions about the collection of data for market purposes. first, if we take sensitive -- first, if we take sensitive topics like health unemployment out of the equation, what possible harm could come from using this data for marketing purposes? we are talking about targeting for product advertising. second, had these lessons not been around for a century? what makes it different from the past? let's start with a history question. the compiled list of prospects goes back to the 19th century. the lists became more detailed in the 20th century, bu

when you wake up from the anesthesia and you're looking at an ended f eed forearm, you're amputee.ooth operated hand. >> contract is your handshake mode. >> reporter: a chef operating without two human hands might seem problematic. at times, eduardo says it is. but he's adapting. that's awesome. and discovering the distinct advantages of bionics in the kitchen. you can grab hot things. >> i can grab things out of an oven. and not get burnt. i don't cut my fingers anymore. >> reporter: for you, it was a game-changer but not a game-ender. >> okay. we have to do it different now. but it's doable. that takes you away from the focus on, woe is me to whoa. this is me. i place it just here. >> reporter: if you don't believe him, the proof is in his cooking. oh, my gosh. oh, my gosh. it's good. for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, portland, oregon. >> remarkable. i am never going to say i can't in the kitchen ever again. eduardo, it's good to meet you. what are we making today? spiced custard french toast. it's brunch, right? >> a crusty baguette, like this. there we go. >

now witnesses take the stand in the so-call eed newlywed murder trial. >>> now a public figure fightingep her job. >>> and the real-life inspiration behind the one and only ron burgundy. >>> oh, yes, you did know this theme song. the cast and creator of "downton abbey" are here. abbey." and andrea bocelli. we know we're not the center of your life, but we'll do our best to help you connect to what is. still running in the morning? yeah. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. ♪ savor the season with the rich, irresistible flavors of mccafé lattes and mochas -- all made with 100% rainforest alliance certified espresso. ♪ right now, indulge in the decadent new white chocolate mocha, and just for the holidays the tradition of peppermint mocha is back. both festive flavors are here, but not for long. there's something for everyone to love from mccafé. ♪ don't worry, santa will find us. ♪ [ female announcer ] this christmas, light santa's way with the hallmark santa signal orn