farley. down the sideline for alabama with a flag down. blocked in the back. >> tom: i thought he telegraphed this throw to strong all day long. farley doing a nice job coming over the top the. >> referee: during the return, illegal block in the back by number 38 of the intercept ing team. ten yards from the spot of the foul. first down. >> tom: illegal block on the back. >> mike: farley cuts in front. stared it down. here comes the block in the

farley. down the sideline for alabama with a flag down. in the back. >> tom: i thought he telegraphed this throw to strong all day long. farley doing a nice job coming over the top the. >> referee: during the return, illegal block in the back by number 38 of the intercept ing team. ten yards from the spot of the foul. first down. >> tom: illegal block on the back. >> mike: farley cuts in front. stared it down. here comes the block in the back. >> tom: farley's second interception of the season. midfield now. mr. dependable. the texan cam mcdaniels. arizona state knows that as well. a quick time-out. asu now. two time-outs remaining. >> mike: 1:39 and two more time-outs. they're going to commit everything off the corner again with irabor. they are going to anticipate runs. they hope to make the ball back with a little over a minute left. we'll be out of time-outs at that point. >> tom: mcdaniel remains the running back. gets the handoff, does mcdaniel. gets a yard. time-out asu. this is an explosive offense. it's fun to watch. beat it is ri

farley. down the sideline for alabama with a flag down. blocked in the back. >> tom: i thought he telegraphed this throw to strong all day long. farley doing a nice job coming over the top the. >> referee: during the return, illegal block in the back by number 38 of the intercept ing team. ten yards from the spot of the foul. first down. >> tom: illegal block on the back. >> mike: farley cuts in front. stared it down. here comes the block in the back. >> tom: farley's second interception of the season. midfield now. mr. dependable. the texan cam mcdaniels. arizona state knows that as well. a quick time-out. asu now. two time-outs remaining. >> mike: 1:39 and two more time-outs. they're going to commit everything off the corner again with irabor. they are going to anticipate runs. they hope to make the ball back with a little over a minute left. we'll be out of time-outs at that point. >> tom: mcdaniel remains the running back. gets the handoff, does mcdaniel. gets a yard. time-out asu. this is an explosive offense. it's fun to watch. beat

nicole polizzi and jenni farley! the music of toni braxton and babyface! and fake spokesperson auditions! and now, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: thank you very much! welcome to "the tonight show." nice to have you all here. [ cheers and applause ] hey, this is kind of interesting. california governor jerry brown

farley. down the sideline for alabama with a flag down. in the back. >> tom: i thought he telegraphed this throw to strong all day long. farley doing a nice job coming over the top the. >> referee: during the return, illegal block in the back by number 38 of the intercept ing team. ten yards from the spot of the foul. first down. >> tom: illegal block on the back. >> mike: farley cuts in front. stared it down. here comes the block in the back. >> tom: farley's second interception of the season. midfield now. mr. dependable. the texan cam mcdaniels. arizona state knows that as well. a quick time-out. asu now. two time-outs remaining. >> mike: 1:39 and two more time-outs. they're going to commit everything off the corner again with irabor. they are going to anticipate runs. they hope to make the ball back with a little over a minute left. we'll be out of time-outs at that point. >> tom: mcdaniel remains the running back. gets the handoff, does mcdaniel. gets a yard. time-out asu. this is an explosive offense. it's fun to watch. beat it is ri

. >> melissa farley, a leading expert in human trafficking say that is minh's story is far from unique. >> about 80%, 85% of everyone in prostitution has been sexually abused as a child. that includes men and boys in prostitution as well as women and girls. >> minh said she lived in fear of her father's volatile temper. by day, he worked in the booming tech industry, but by night he ruled by terror. >> i was going to school, being raped at night at home, being beaten. by 8 i knew that it was going to be a pretty bad life. and i knew that they didn't care about me. i had to suck it up and not show any signs that anything was going on, so i kept getting straight as. >> she was in sixth grade. so, what, 11 or 12 years old. she would have been 25. >> phs ed teacher bonnie elgood remembers minh who treated middle school like college. >> the way she presented herself was so mature. i can't even describe it. i mean, she really was just beyond her years. >> once or twice a week instead of eating with her friends in the cafeteria, minh would visit elgood in her classroom. >> she would come to m

farley says the internet makes exploiting teens easy money.out ever leaving the comfort of home. for seasoned consumers of girls there is my redbook.com. on its website, men can rate women in painstaking detail and share extensive performance reviews to inform other potential buyers. >> she couldn't take a light spanking and she complained about me pulling her hair. she told me i was rough. and she kept pushing me back. now, most of us would look at that and say, this is somebody who's being coerced. >> both redbook and craigslist declined our request for interviews. redbook responded in an e-mail saying it's an adult oriented social network and community and they are simply a medium like a phone company through which messages are dispatched. federal law protects websites from content posted by users but farley says hiding behind the first amendment is wrong. >> nazi glorifying memorabilia are not auctioned off on sites like ebay anymore. why, then, should we have human beings auctioned off on -- as entertainment? >> many believe the only real

from "snooki and jwoww", nicole polizzi and jenni farley! the music of toni braxton and babyface!esperson auditions! and now, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: thank you very much! welcome to "the tonight show." nice to have you all here. [ cheers and applause ] hey, this is kind of interesting. california governor jerry brown has signed some new legislation. i believe it's the first in the country. he just passed a bill allowing children in california to have more than two legal parents. [ laughter ] more than two. is that new, really?

from "snooki and jwoww", nicole polizzi and jenni farley! the music of toni braxton and babyface!w, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: thank you very much! welcome to "the tonight show." nice to have you all here. [ cheers and applause ] hey, this is kind of interesting. california governor jerry brown has signed some new legislation. i believe it's t

from "snooki and jwoww", nicole polizzi and jenni farley! the music of toni braxton and babyface! auditions! and now, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: thank you very much! welcome to "the tonight show." nice to have you all here. [ cheers and applause ] hey, this is kind of interesting. california governor jerry brown has signed some new legislation. i believe it's the first in the country. he just passed a bill allowing children in california to have more than two legal parents. [ laughter ] more than two. is that new, really? here in l.a. a lot of kids get a new mommy, what, every three or four years? that doesn't seem -- actually the governor also signed a bill allows illegals in california to practice law. well. [ laughter ] you thought a lot of americans wanted to close the border before? wait till lawyers start sneaking across. oh, my god! [ laughter and applause ] hey, and delta airlines has a a new promotion. kids 9 and under fly free no questions asked. [ laughter ] isn't that unbelievable? you hear about -- 9-year-old boy in minneapolis

jim farley was a little different. he was the chairman of the party, postmaster general who managed the earlier campaign and he thought it was his turn and i wasn't. he wasn't qualified to be president. he had no foreign policy experience at all and he wasn't a new dealer and there is no way that fdr would allow. but what roosevelt did, and he had to know the consequences of this. when he refused to state his intentions he basically throws the field so most other candidates didn't know what he would do but they felt there was a good chance that perhaps he would run. yes, sir. >> what position did he take on the war during the campaign itself? >> during the campaign itself he took the same position. in his acceptance speech in indiana following the republican convention he made a very dramatic statement increasing the policy to britain short of the war but he was under heavy pressure when he was convinced that when he was a certain loser and that was factually true so he began to make it is issue and made a statement we

the only thing we're saying is that it is a farley nonimagining concession. on the other hand, policy merits is not the worst thing. >> it's 2. million a year. >> i think as you think, there's not a pressing reason to be reducing the debt dramatically right now. they're going to off set it and the question is, if they choose an off set that is better or worse than having a medical device tax. >> you have covered the first few weeks. your reporter has done an amazing job on this. you and i have both talked about the fact they have stopped, in the absence of a shutdown, have been a brutal two weeks of press. >> this should have been -- they've actually managed to make obama care, when i was talking to white house people four months ago, if i would have said to them, you're going to for two weeks, nobody can sign up. they would say, that would be a disaster. they would begin shaking at the table. that's what they had and instead, all anybody talks about is a shutdown and obama care is -- >> that's the best part. in the nbc news poll -- msnbc policy analyst ezra

lonergan was a guest on farley and company not too long ago.y the tea party. >> he set lonegan up as a representative of the tea party. chris christie is not a tea party republican. at the same time, he should reject to setting up this guy lonegan. chris christie has to come to his aid. stuart: steve lonegan was a guest on this program. he came and sat on the stat with us here in new york. steve lonegan is blind. >> he wears glasses. he may be technically blind. >> is a sympathy vote out there. booker may be very careful. if he starts to attack this guy, the voters may see through those attacks. >> i think it is a template. >> watch chris christie. he cannot keep quiet abouttthis. stuart: it will be interesting. i say he will reject him. back to nicole petallides. back to the markets. p20 cleveland research is looking into the numbers. they have seemed sort of a pause in demand. the latest couple of months have been a little softer here in the u.s. in addition to the brazil market. stuart: thank you very much, indeed. seven points lower for the

the coldest air is saddling up down to the ground. 49 chris farley and concord for its mild weather andl definitely rise as we head into the afternoon. you'll see it by lunchtime 60s inside the bay. i also think will see more '70s compared to yesterday print that includes the north bay. really nothing but '70s as we had to your afternoon highs with a few 80s sprinkled throughout. today will be warmer than average by about three to five degrees and tender still pretty mild and the '60s by 8:00 this evening. as a break down specifically state afternoon highs expected and your neighborhood, you know this 80s and the south bay. looking good in santa clara. a gorgeous day in campbell with a high of 82 degrees. as we head into the east bay total sunshine along the creek. low 80s for fairfield. 80 degrees for livermore and temperatures in the '70s for union city. speaking of '70s you see that as san francisco parade even daly city perhaps. we are seeing clear skies. high pressure is keeping constant unstable weather around and it's also died and the storm track well to our north. up in canada

sarah homeland, director of the affordable care act office in farley commissioner of tax-exempt and government entities at the internal revenue service. ms. tigert carson to committee rules would you please rise to these one? raise your right hand testimony you're about to give will be the truth cultures, and nothing but the truth. let the record indicate the witness answered in the affirmative your entire opening statement will be placed in the record, so you need not read verbatim. please try to stay as close to five minutes as you can. it's a lady is recognized. >> chairman, wrecking member, members of the committee, my name is sarah hall ingram, the director of the affordable care act office of the services and enforcement part of the ira's. i appreciate your virginity to discuss the work of the irises during to fill our versus release under the dca. irs implementation of the tax provisions represent the collaborative work of all parts of the ira's. i want to make clear that my office is responsible for only one piece of this large puzzle. that piece involves the business operations, flows

. >> of course, you know the famous names, sandler, farley, murray, murphy. >> yeah.act, more than a dozen members and the current cast there are no black women and the trend is nothing new. there have only been four black women in the show's nearly four decades long run. >> joining us now is debra wilson. she is a comedian and a former mad tv star. it is especially early out there. >> oh, yeah. >> debra, for years you competed against snl and the late night sketch comedy wars. what are your thoughts on this controversy? i wand to read what keenan thompson said so we have the quote right. he says it's just a tough part of the business, like an auditions they never find one that's are ready, talking about black women. first, are there too few? and is he right that it's too tough and black comedians aren't ready? >> will is no right and there is no wrong, especially when it come to the industry. it depends on what people are looking for and what they want. i'm going to play devil's advocate. i think a lot of people will be surprised at what i have to say. first of all,

thomas farley is a what matters most? good morning, guys.ndle things nicely, say, don't be so contentious. >> it's so important not to act in that moment, when you are listening to a dog barking for hours on end, not acting is important. once you have calmed yourself, it is great to talk to someone face-to-face. have a conversation, address the issues. talk about how it affect. s you. >> let's take that one up. thomas, a dog next door is out all night, they leave him out barking all night long. how do you handle that the first time? >> with us is somebody not home during the day and don't realize the dog is barking all day long. so is your neighbor aware of this? people treat their dogs like their kid, it's like insulting a child. >> my dog will be outside tonight? i'm not going to change it? >> that's chaos. addressing it. i love your point about being apathetic about the situation. i know this is a hard situation. i'm not sure if you are aware. i'm up all night, my children are up all night, expressing it from that perspective, rather than

thomas farley is a columnist for the new york posts. >> sorry guys. a schoolteacher and nurse and turn them into a hooker on halloween. what's the rules about dressing like that around kids? >> halloween is a great time where we can let go of the standards we maintain the rest of the year except when your giving out candy at the door. don't wear the sexy nurse if you're a woman. save that for an adult party but don't do it around the kids. >> i don't know what halloween parties you're going to. that's not what i see in my neighborhood. >> what if there's a candy bar you don't like. i don't care for mounds. i'll just say it. do i tell the person, i'm sorry, can i have the snickers? >> halloween is a great chance to teach them manners that makes sense the rest of the year. it might be the first time they're around a lot of strangers for the first time. you don't like that candy, you don't complain, you take it graciously. >> yeah but when the door opens the kids should say trick or treat and not just put the bag out. >> or just go for it. >> there's a g