for people, civic leaders, who have come to the fore at key junctures of history, to say, look, we need to take a road less travel. we need higher standards. we need visionary ideas.

question fore a your panel. it concerns the use of directed ads. i recently read that both directv and dish network are basically injecting as based upon people's profiles. they have all the persons browsing history available to them. cable companies are doing this as well. they have the added it vantage that they have people's browser history's, from their cookies and other forms of collected data. my question is, i don't think that this really helps democracy. two-facedis lead to politicians who will say anything to anyone to get their vote? isn't that will we want to avoid? i think the opposite. the reality is that until recently we have been unable to get past the kind of broadcast nature of television, to reach specific voters. that is not a bad thing to do that is a good thing. we want to make sure our candidates are able to engage the public where they are interested. if it is a specific issue they want to talk about. if it is a local issue that is more important than the national. there is nothing wrong with tailored messages, especially wh

fore are 200 cash prizes students and teachers totaling $100,000. to get started, go to studentcam.org. c-span has toured cities across the country, exploring american history. up next, a look at a recent visit to colorado springs, colorado. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. is soden of the gods park magnificent. many of the people do not realize it is a city park. it has national significance and a world-famous view. the fact that we are a natural landmark, i really love the description of the garden of the gods park as being perhaps the most striking contrast between mountains and plains in all of north america. , the historyistory of the earth is almost like an open book here in colorado springs. what we're seeing here is the lagoons,of sand dunes, the bottom of an ocean, and even glacial gravels that have occurred from the last 3 million years. if you walk through the visitor center out into the park, it is like a walk back in time. you can gohalf-mile, 300 million years ago. the first people that we kn

th have them fored off with makeshift wls. next tthis aair at i attended was a wedding of some sort. winters got upnd rathehan conduct a, heltimately did, but heid at least a half an hour on the wedding. >> the w that he would inantly go fm an old lady to a japanese businano a small child to a propulsive senator can cut fme out. kay, bud, whe is t fire? >> in your eyes,fficer. in yr eyes. [laughter] >> do you remember paul lynn? th man has said he will nev do thiing again. der hair by mail. [laughter] >> wt is your ratnship -- what was that allbout? >> i am going to do an artic about that. he lives inebraska. we ner bet there. >> if you do notelie that -- anyw, brando and i met on the telephe. he called me. i asked him to do the show. the moon cam up during the conversation. it was three hours. very srt very ielligent. uses t language well. the st interesng night of my life was after my show with him. we went down. itas dark. al baldwin is better. we are in dark chinatown. evything is closed. king of the paparazzi and i am cut

people have come to the fore at key junctions -- junctures and madison history to say, we need to take the road less traveled. we need to take the difficult road. we need visionary ideas. we need to try to achieve them. these are the kinds of things that all flow from that fundamental perception that madison was special, and we need to do everything we can to keep it that way. >> all weekend long, american history tv is featuring madison, wisconsin. raised in wisconsin, architect frank lloyd writes contributions to the madison skyline include the unitarian meetinghouse. our charter cable partners worked with c-span staff when we recently traveled to medicine to explore the city's rich history. learn more about madison all weekend here on american history tv. >> we are on the ninth floor of memorial library at the university of wisconsin madison. we are in the middle of an exhibit called "1914: then came armageddon." the goal was to commemorate the 100 year anniversary of the outbreak of the war. toferent artifacts related not only wisconsin's role in the war, but also what was happenin

that is, for people, civic leaders, who have come to the fore at key junctures of history, to say, look, we need to take a road less travel. we need higher standards. we need visionary ideas. and we need to try to achieve them. these are the kinds of things that all flowed from that fundamental perception that madison was special, and we need to do everything we can to keep it that way. >> throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring madison, wisconsin. our cities tour staff recently traveled there to learn about its rich history. learn more about madison and other stops on c-span's cities tour at c-span.org/local content. you are watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span 3. ago on november 15, 1939, spiro agnew argued the big networks at the time, abc, nbc, and cbs were biassed nixon administration policies in particular in regards to the speech by the president. all three networks preempted heir evening news programs to run his remarks live. >> tonight is this little group of men who not only enjoy a instant rebuttal to address, but ntial more import

that is, for people, civic leaders, who have come to the fore at key junctures of history, to say, look, we need to take a road less travel. we need higher standards. we need visionary ideas. and we need to try to achieve them. these are the kinds of things that all flowed from that fundamental perception that madison was special, and we need to do everything we can to keep it that way. >> throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring madison, wisconsin. our cities tour staff recently traveled there to learn about its rich history. learn more about madison and other stops on c-span's cities tour at c-span.org/local content. you are watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span 3. >> her answer, i say to my good friends in north dakota, was no. >> thank you, mr. speaker. >> i would say to my good friend from wisconsin, that is part of the story. >> sponsored by my good friend cory gardner. extras has british lineage -- it comes from parliament where if -- have seen the precedence proceedings from the house of commons, they say the right, honorable gentleman.

copanies li at&t a ibm, when i was there, they we comi atu mmicrosoft here and in fore countries. whenou he t acher's unovernment which is healy unzes, the govent standsack and says that's ay. you get t setg. you get gherices,youet inefficiency and i tk that's wh theoters are loong for. better?e spe our money it's ceainly not a ter's union where we are getting highepric,ifu will, a less ouut. >>he unions spe millions of dolars to defeat candidates ch acottwalker of sconn. th didn't win. what does that men? >> all righ all right, al right. i told you bore ia on, we weren't going to talk about the eltionif i cameon here. weied, chuck. >> peoplere frustr. i uld remindol two ars ag was erwe t about is wall street dead? big amber i ba ajohn id is ght, they are fedup. they arehrowing p peoplele o tryinother one nt fromlack towhite thehe proemis, we're electing ts. >> wat doou s that? > at theproblem. there's something tlib the unns. the national education system $ miioita most telling at theubernatoalvel, too. republican governors won. thinkhis isang something abutheollte bari ce tnk pe

." >> the p chaice are assaing fore public's help in finding an armed, it'bbery susdids andt y'e was calaiurednot employees with a gun and demanded cash and then wamoved into stacey's pizza according to police on drexel roadtnss than anbyur la not took more than 1$100 in cash. if you recognize the man on your scre theyhnl the police. >>> and now they have announced an ofn dialreess anding date foe taj mahal in atlantic city. the shut down date will be december 12th, un fin meceyher tnie work at the casino are appealing a bankruptcy court order that terminated their co guract and3 3eruadqd thmorer pension and health insurance. they are trying to aid votees wt driv andt went to trenton to ask state > awmakers to3 3el ort thende steve swton sey and atlantic ci mayor have already rejected a aiequest that wotry lv inotnth showe75 million in assistance. >>> the man accused ofpca chae y abducting a wo that on a germa town street was indicted today. delvin barnes was indicso. on a infeeoraler tidnael ing chae,pci shows him grabbing carlesha freeland-gaither and forcingy shows him grabbing ca

people -- i use the word fore people instead of foremen, but they were foremen and forewomen. they helped axel rate the middle class. one of their major accomplishments was that they helped grow the middle class through the importance of collective bargaining. again, we see so many examples, whether it's costco. if you bought a thousand dollars worth of costco stock 15 years ago, you'd have 15,$15,000 righ now. other companies, similar examples, across every business model. air lymes. when i go to b.w.i. airport, they pay their baggage handlers a fair wage. i was up there talking with corey booker a few months back and that doesn't have to be that way. >> thank you. we are almost out of time. but, before asking the last question, we have a couple of housekeeping matters to take care of. >> first of all, i'd like to remind you about two upcoming speakers lunches. on november 7th, robert mcdonald. next, i'd like to ask you the last question. can the labor department do anything about the employment situation of journalists. >> fl are a fthere are few thin keep me up at night mor

we have been able to view our data on fore costing and trends and simply improve our care and reduceur cost by incorporating that claims district -- data. so long time mission. and to that end we've also had delays and the intent and delays have been reported over the years to this board. in september of 2012, we had started to pick up traction and that was related to committee on health and wellness on accountability and transparency we had a few milestones come out of it. we had released a joint statement in support of accountability and transparency in may of last year that was signed by the mayor. it was signed by the controller, by the department of hr, health services and aciu and they wanted us to establish a multi-clarity base and there was a transparency resolution passed by the board of supervisors and that claims be moved to all payer's claims data base and in june the health service board approved the wellness

i also want to take the time to thank the mayor's office on disability fore being able to provide support to this council as well as expertise when needed and guidance when needed as well. in moving forward i charge each and everyone of you here as well as in the crowd and in the community to step forward to not try to sink into the background. one of the easiest thing to do is to hear a passionate speech like this and move forward in the next day as if nothing happened. i know because identify been there. one reason i have been on this council because i was tired of hearing the same speeches and me not doing anything about it. you don't have to run to city hall immediately the next day, what you need to do is connect with someone else and it starts from there. maybe after the break or after the meeting is closed or maybe just calling the mayor's office on disability. it is up to each and everyone of us to move forward with this movement. but to start it off on a smaller scale and buildup. that's how we should build a true community. thank you again for letting me serve and wish you best

criminal gangs have been dumping bodies in a neighbourhood, say town people, fore years. >> reporter: this poor but peaceful neighbourhood is where some mass graves outside iguala were found. a warm afternoon, friends, family. inside the tracks, people are afraid. they tell stories of horror and fear. >>: >> reporter: people around here keep to themselves. why risk crossing anyone, they know the price they could pay. i asked a federal policeman on duty if he heard the same stories, that this had been a place where cartels buried their victims? >: >> reporter: police will not let us go further beyond this point. some of the graves here outside of iguala are 2km up this road. locals tell us that at any time of day or night for years. they'd see cars go up the hill full. but when they came down, they were pretty much empty. this man lived here for nearly three decades and he sleeps on a dirt floor. he would rather be poor than join the gangs. >>: >> reporter: three of his nephews has been missing for years. he often writes poetry to deal with the pain of living amongst so much death. his

and joining me is world food program's country director elizabeth fore.the situation is here in guinea. >> well, the areas that have been the hardest hit by the ebola virus were areas that were highly food insecure, even before we had ebola in guinea. and we have indications that the situation, the food security situation has actually got worse. >> and why is that? >> well, because people are not -- farmers aren't going to the fields. traders are not -- food trader markets are affected, so markets are not functioning. there isn't the movement, the local economy has been heavily affected. and then also there's a lot of stigmatization. sometimes people don't want to sell the food. >> what are they doing instead in. >> well, they're coping. the coping strategies are quite intense. so people are reducing the number of meals that they're eating every day. they're reducing the quality of the food that they're eating. quite drastic measures. >> reporter: and you're supplying food to some of the treatment centers as well. that's clearly very important. >> yes, th

atlantic city somewhat milder this is far below average fore this time of the year.n, there could be a passing flurry aring but stays to the northwest. 42 degrees is the forecasted high, winds out of the south southwest at 5 to 10. be overnight tonight. 30 degrees outlying suburbs. 37 for center city. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, 42 degrees, partly sunny today, 55 tomorrow, better for monday, 60 degrees mainly cloudy skies, there could be a spotty shower out there from time to time. but not looking like a wash, not even close. brisk and chilly, tuesday, 42 degrees, clouds and sun, 53w. thursday, 47 and friday, 45. there is no real true arctic air in the next seven days. no big storm system systems out throw, we like it. >> don't forget you can take 6abc.com with you. the new smart design fits any device you have, whether it's your tablet or smart phone, no matter how large or small that screen. check it out by visiting 6abc.com anytime anywhere. >>> the christmas season was kicked off in delaware the county. christmas songs were sang in media. famili

it is an 88-foot tall white spruce and it came from the chick wa national -- chippewa national fore. it traveled a total 2000 miles to get here and soon you will see it on the west front lawn ever the capitol. it will be decorated with thousands of ornaments made by children. the lighting ceremony is planned for december 2. >>> coming up, the snow has finally stopped in buffalo but more problems are on the way to that region. >> we've got some cold air in place. the winds today gusting right now. i got it on the weather computer. you can see gusts 35 miles an hour. we had a gust to 28 here at reagan national. a cold, windy start to the weekend but i think you're going to really like the temperatures as we head towards sunday and monday. the seven-day forecast coming up when wusa9 >>> welcome back. heavy snow finally has stopped falling near buffalo, new york. in four days more than 7 feet of snow fell in some areas. now the concern is the warmer temperatures and the heavy rain that's on the way. it could add weight to all of this snow and more roofs could collapse up there. more than

fores say the vegetables are grown using compost from the green program. their dough nation is part of the effort to reduce waste and encourage a farm to table practice bringing fresh and healthy food to those in need. >> abc 8 and disany will give $75,000 to local feeding america food bags but they need more help. one in six friends and neighbors in the bay area are hungry each month and tomorrow spencer christian is in santa rosa at the redwood empire food bank. we hope you will give where you live. you do not have to leave the house you can make a donation by texting "feed," to the number on your screen >> i was at trader gentleman's in san mateo where though are trying to break the record of collecting food and they just beat the rain. >> how did they do? >> great, they are on track to >> great, they are on track to beating the record. >> it is still dry in san mateo curing to matt but the rain line is north of that in san bruno and north into san francisco where we have moderate rain moving through bay shore and brisbane and the bayview district back

visit ncicap.org] fore begin with a shock parents in the district as a former dunbar employees in custody, qs of sexually assaulting a student. the police believe there may be more victims. jennifer donelan has more from northwest washington. >> the charges first-degree sexual abuse. the 15-year-old boy told the police it happened inside the school building a year ago. last week he overheard other students talking about possible similar crimes. >> he heard that there may have been subsequent victims, so he felt an obligation to come forward. >> when the student stepped forward, a fevered investigation into charles alan young began. he was a business manager at the school, working closely with the soccer team. young was at the school for about a year and a half before he resigned four weeks ago. he befriended the victim, gave him gifts, bought food, and gave him rides home. the arrest warrant details incidents involving two other teenagers at the high school. second-degree sexual abuse is inappropriate contact. young was arrested this afternoon and detectives here there could be other vict

report fore the street.nks a lot for your insights. >> thank you, stefanie. >>> it is a big day for a big and powerful bank on ball street. goldman sacks promoted 78 new partners today and that means big races for bankers who were already making a lot of money to begin with. the salary for a goldman partner is close to $1 million a year. but they also gets gibbs on a huge bonus pool that can rank in millions in stock options in a firm with 30,000 employees, less than 500 have been tapped as partners and they are said to have the most coveted titles on wall street. up neck the side effect on ebola. nurses go on trying to demands better production against the virus and there is an outbreak of discrimination against african immigrants. those stories and more when "real money" continues remember keep it here >>> u.s. health officials today pressed congress for $6 billion to fight ebola. administration officials saying beefing up. u.s. response is a key part of president obama's emergency eight request. republica

there,fore we arrived and attack hit the rebel side.commanders said they knew nothing about it. killed whens were their playground was shelled. parents had helped start the school, the only chance their children had for education. this boy was calling for his mother and father. in the summer, we managed to cross the lines into rebel-held [indiscernible] school.to the it seemed to be a small miracle. but nothing is immune from the cruelty of the war. this teacher witnessed the attack. she did not want to be identified in case of trouble from the regime. >> it is the president's responsibility to keep children out of this war. it is ok for him to fight the terrorists, but children don't deserve this. they don't have weapons. he needs to stop shelling the schools. but both sides need to stop attacking the children. they have nothing to do with this war. adults started the fighting and they can carry on fighting, but they can't use our children to further their aims. the question of responsibility for the people suffering divides syrians. t

for so many exotic and potentially members of his conference, you know, on the things that go to the fore that have the support of the majority. so stuff coming out of the necessity, t by will be -- maybe, very conservative. over to the es senate where they may have three or more missing members. so that is another obstacle for republicans in terms of getting things through. then, how, you know, do we think that harry reid and going to, you know, play dead and let things rolled through. think so -- 't gosh, i don't think so. i'm an answer to assume that because republicans have got a majority -- and a majority by couple of seats -- that suddenly congress will start to become a productive entity. today, we have the president in a news conference there will in the meetings later week -- it will be interesting to see what the president does do not expect -- the 1994 ght after democratic disaster and president clinton sort of basically said there is any way. i'm going a different direction. completely t of reconfigure the direction, his whole strategy, started moving towards the center. i am

. >> antonio gonzalez was a little boy when he promised his grand fore grandfather he would go to college. really understand what that takes. he lives at his grandmother's in richmond along with 16 other people. sharing a bedroom with his sister and mother. >> this 17 people in one house is really hard. sometimes there are times when there's nothing to eat. >> for a serious student, there was another problem. finding a quiet place to study. he starts with math homework. so easy for him that the background noise doesn't bother him. here, he helps his little sister with her math, too. >> positive or negative. >> when he really needs to concentrate, anthony shows us how he does his homework. in their room at night, he waits until his mother and sister are asleep. then he uses the flashlight app on his cell phone to see. >> i usually do my homework sometimes all the way until 3:00, 4:00 in the morning. >> he has no functioning computer at home, so he uses the ones at school. often in the library or at the college center. >> when there's projects or research, a lot of teachers find that he has

los foring sean tres victorias consecutivas.. este juego se ha terminado ganamos san diego por marcador de 27 24. la conferencia nacional en el oeste de arizona con nueve victorias y dos derrotadas. juegazo en atlanta entre halcones y los de cleveland. mÁs tarde en tu no era para steve jackson, se metiÓ una yarda y touchdown para los halcones. calabaza, cada quien para su casa, ganÓ cleveland 26 24. en detroit leones patriotas de nueva inglaterra con la mejor marca. los patriotas llegaron a 15 vyntra consecutivas en casa. en la victoria de nueva inglaterra 34 a nueve. gigantes de nueva york frente a los vaqueros de dallas. parecÍa para realizarse en el aire. maning y asi como la practico, sin decirle y exagerarla mÁs de 30 aÑos viendo fÚtbol americano esta atrapada nunca la habÍa visto. al final ganÓ dallas. en la semana nÚmero dos se comenzÓ con la victoria de los raiders de auckland a los jefes de kansas. paqciao dio cÁtedra de boxeo ayer, fue dimensional. el promotor dijo hoy el final de la pelea que al partir de hoy empezarÁ

. >> the talk about the weather fore forecast. absolutely gorgeous outside but things will change. >> yes they will. is it before the holiday. >> we are going to get through the holiday with dry weather and then things really change. we show you clear conditions so we will be tracking 2 storms as we head towards the weekend. temperatures right now mostly in the 40's except san francisco and mountain view in the 50's. you know when cool outside already it's going to be chilly by morning. 38 in santa rosa. 37 in nap a.38 fairfield by morning. look at low 40's free mont livermore san jose half machine bay mid 40's to low 50's around oakland san francisco. beautiful view looking from east bay hills camera all the way back to sutro tower. visibility is great. clear morning. chilly inland. mild afternoon through thursday and a wet pattern is setting up for the weekend and even possibly beyond that. for the time being high pressure system here is what is going to provide us with dry conditions right on through thanksgiving day. pattern r

. >> the talk about the weather fore forecast.bsolutely gorgeous outside but things will change. >> yes they will. is it before the holiday. >> we are going to get through the holiday with dry weather and then things really change. we show you clear conditions so we will be tracking 2 storms as we head towards the weekend. temperatures right now mostly in the 40's except san francisco and mountain view in the 50's. you know when cool outside already it's going to be chilly by morning. 38 in santa rosa. 37 in nap a.38 fairfield by morning. look at low 40's free mont livermore san jose half machine bay mid 40's to low 50's around oakland san francisco. beautiful view looking from east bay hills camera all the way back to sutro tower. visibility is great. clear morning. chilly inland. mild afternoon th thursday and a wet pattern is setting up for the weekend and even possibly beyond that. for the time being high pressure system here is what is going to provide us with dry conditions right on through thanksgiving day. pattern really c

and whether our fore bearers were strangers who crossed the atlantic, or the pacific, or the rio grande, we are here only because this country welcomed them in and taught them that to be an american is something about morn what we look like or what our last names are or how we worship. what makes us americans is our shared commitment to an idea. that all of us are created equal. and all of us had the chance to make of our lives what we will. >> question is the president right? is this executive action more than idealism in action? pat buchanan. >> we are also a nation of laws, president obama has said clearly he does not have the authority. he is behaving as a rogue president john. politically it may be a very clever move. he's sticking it into the republicans' peace after their victory. now you pass your bill. but the problem is, i think he is really poisoned the well with republicans for the next two years. maybe he felt there was no other alternative. that was going to happen anyway. but i think john, this is going to be no doubt about it, a along with obamacare, one of the signal ac

for people, civic leaders, who have come to the fore at key junctures of history, to say, look, we need to take a road less travel. we need higher standards. we need visionary ideas. and we need to try to achieve them. these are the kinds of things that all flowed from that fundamental perception that special, and we need to do everything we can to keep it that way. >> throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring madison, wisconsin. our cities tour staff recently traveled there to learn about its rich history. learn more aboutm and other stops on c-span's cities tour at c-span.org/local content. you are watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span 3. week american artifacts takes viewers into historic sites around the country. baltimore's fort mchenry is celebrated as the birthplace of the "star-spangled banner," withstoodican forces an all-night bombardment by the british navy and turned the tide of the war of 1812. but the ford continue to make history for years playing an important role in the history of the civil war, world war i, and beyond. american

so that had a selective select issue that addressed having more women come to the fore. >> has that changed>> it's less an intense laser focus how you stand on the choice issues and more about focus on economic issues. exit polls did show and colorado proved this, that economics was the big issue. but if i may, there was -- >> does that mean we may be seeing future more -- which the republican party women i covered in the 70s and 80s in the republican party were all pro-choice and they were driven out of the party by the christians who took it over. are you saying that now there will be less of a focus on that? like your group which is largely conservative but does not deal with abortions. will we see more republican women elected who are quiet about it but pro-choice? >> again, i think that the focus at least in the near term and it can change you are absolutely right that the evangelical movements did put a damper how women stood on that issue n order to get more women and more minorities in the party the chairman of the rnc came to an agreement look we have to focus on the economic prosp

you gothese big fore palm trs, and the forest understory is just generally a t sparser now. we don't have that profusion of vines, and we have got a lot of these sde-loving plants which can't survive on t harsh forest edge we call thisnvironment in here the core of the habitatragment. and we are vercoerned about how much area of core habitat do we have? and what we are really saying is how much area of pristine rainforest is left with aorest fragment? and th is very important to tell what species are going to survive in forest fragments. is the core habitat big enough to have more than one individual of this palm species? because some of these species can be very rare -- there could only be one per acre. so do you need to have 50 acres to have 50 individuals? and will that be enough for that population to survive for couple hundred years? narrator: to discover exactly what the effects of fragmentation are on the rare old-growth tree species in the amazon forest the research teacompares plots along forest fragment edges to plo within pristine forest areas. . bill laurance: we

ok, so we have already seen hints of this expert character coming to before in american fore in american culture. this is a character not unlike carrie, who becomes prominent in this. and i would say especially during world war i. 1914 to 1918, around which much of our readings for today prosper. progressives were pragmatists, people like john dewey who we have read, and walt whitman, who you read for today, all part of an intellectual circle, in this case centered in the new republic. the war itself was a tool. it was not just an event. it was not just a tragedy. it was a tool that could be used like a scalpel. world war i was a war of technical management. technique will expertise was both sought after and was a product of the war itself, something that comes out of the war. the war will create new bureaucracies, new careers and it will help to elevate the status of expertise in american culture. remember here the prescient critique -- about the rise of war technique and his deep unease in terms of what the war was doing and producing people who could just get things done. so, during t

brad, no last name necessary foring me off the ledge a couple times over the last five years, and then outside the port the city purchaser jackie fong and assistant purchaser [speaker not understood] couldn't have done it without them. then matt hanson, city risk manager, and i could go on and on about people outside the city family. i'll end with leader nancy pelosi and her staff. this all started with a 2009 show of support from her folks which, you know, helped us with phase one and shrinking it down to a manageable size so we can actually complete the operation that we did last week. so, that's all for my presentation. for my substituted executive director's report, thank you. >> thank you. >> [speaker not understood] want today say a few words on that same topic. >> commission, i just wanted to acknowledge dailey's work on this. this was a complicated project exposing the port to very big risks and he managed a very complicated obscure a negotiation with dock wise and figured out very complicated insurance and risk management issues and so i just want to thank you for all of your

all of the data shows that people who had some of those lowest price silver plant a year price foring 2015. it is a hassle to go through this process again. i can relate to the frustration of having to shop all over again. it is probably going to mean some good savings if they go through that. lotare pulling together a of the same information and tax season is going to remind folks they face a penalty if they do not have the insurance. >> this a prim court has agreed to hear a challenge to the law. into question tax credits for poor americans. where does it to leave the millions who signed up for >> this is a serious threat to the law. of the people who enrolled last year will be paying an awful lot more. >> managing director of price water cooper's health research joining us from washington. thank you so much for your time. coming up, car lovers will be heading to los angeles. that includes matt miller. we will get a peek at the hottest cars at the alioto showed next. -- at the l a auto show next. ♪ the autoo's who of industry will be gathering in los angeles. the show is one of the

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at least fore people have died. the my -- at least four people have died. the niagra women's basketball team was stuck on the bus for more than a day. 130 miles of highway shut down because of the snow. >> they are getting slammed hard with snow. >>> we're getting, what, a little bit of rain? >> yeah, just some showers around the bay area now. we'll see more throughout the morning so the commute could be tricky. we are seeing showers beginning to come down now. the system moves onshore. and you're going to see some downpours as you drive along so out the door we go. we have your hi-def doppler radar checking out the rainfall. you can see not a real solid line of rain but more scattered showers in fact look at that along the peninsula now. we have a pretty good cell that's moving onshore and that's bringing some downpours there, also into parts of the north bay and going to continue to see this throughout the morning hours and probably into the afternoon. out the door, cloudy skies of course over san francisco. the temperatures fairly mild. 40s and some 50s.

naval attache dropped a brown paper sack on the deck in the fore part of the ship, weighted down withorange, had a business card in it. it landed right next to the severed leg of one of the deck personnel. >> and the note said: "do you have casualties?" >> pretty obvious that there were casualties. i mean there's still body parts and blood streaming down the bulk heads. so his message do you have casualties, was kind of out of place. >> one of the sailors carried that sack back to the captain. the captain took out the note and read it, looked up at the helicopter and popped the social finger at it. >> a brutal drug war >> this here were the remains of 31 people that were found... >> thousands disappearing >> the cost of kidnapping and killing a human being is almost zero >> fault lines, al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas at us... emmy award winning investigative series... new episode the disappeared only on al jazeera america >> america votes 2014 on al jazeera america focusing on what matters to

but it is a dang fore real war. >> reporter: no everyone shares the former romanian president's fears and the west are bound for armed conflict. and yet other escalating military presence on both sides have left little room for error. the stakes of this new cold war are about more than just territory and influence. they are also about money. here on the top of the world, the battle is being fought over energy. the arctic is home to 13% of the world's undiscovered oil and a third of its natural gas. to get a first happened look i headed north. way north to the northern most town in the world. on an island in the high arctic. many nations, including russia, are eyeing this once sleepy coal mining settlement as a strategic base in this newark tick frontier. but energy isn't the only factor in the battle for the high north. it's also about who controls the high seas. which are increasingly accessible because of global warming. new shipping lanes created by the melting of ice in the arctic could save a lot of money, for kh-l a caring so ship traveling between west attorney europe and asia