for those who have never seen me before, i am gary young. for those who have seen me before, i am gary young in a suit because this isn't a particular familiar sight unless you see me at a wedding or funeral. the book is called the "the speech: the story behind dr. martin luther king jr.'s dream". it is about king's famous speech on the march of washington. it is left there as an idea that you have a great man and a great talk. but king couldn't do that on his own. the speech and march came from somewhere. i want to start by giving context to that text. in the absence of that there would have been no march or speech. i will start with the people's names we don't know but paid for the speech in the range of ways. i will begin with franklin mccain. he was a 17-year-old in north carolina who made his stance by taking to seat in 1960 in downtown. mccain said up until that time as a young man in north carolina he felt his life was worthless and his parent lied to him with the great american lie of he can be anything he wants. he knew it wasn't tr

>> gary younge is next on booktv. he examines martin luther king jr.'s "i have a dream" speech delivered during the march on washington on august 28, 1963. this is about an hour and a half. >> good evening. thank you so much for coming. we have a number of thank yous, a lot of people worked to put this program on. executive dean david scoby at the new school for public engagement, the nation institute, nation book and magazine, haymarket books, the the guardian all sort of really worked to make tonight possible. we, obviously, have a special thank you to all of you who came out tonight and all of the people who are watching this event. it's being live streamed, and it is also being taped by booktv for booktv and free speech tv. so i would ask everybody to check their cell phones just to make sure that a your cell phone is off. and also just so you know that it is being filmed tonight. we will be taking questions later and passing around notecards and then reading the questions from up here so that they can also be part of the life stream and the booktv

me before, i'm gary young in a suit. [laughter] it's not a particularly flail sight unless i'm at a wedding or funeral. the book is called "the speeches" which is about king's famous speech at the march on washington, left there an idea that you have a great man and a great talk, but king could not do that on its own, the speech and the march came from somewhere, and i want to start by giving some context to that text because in the absence of that, they would have been no march, and there would have been no speech, and so i start with some of the people whose names perhaps we don't know, but who paid for that speech in a range of ways. i begin with franklin mccain who was a 17-year-old in greensboro, north carolina, who made a stand downtown february 1, 1960. when i interviewed mccain, he said that up until that time as a young man in north carolina, he felt that his life was worthless, and that his parents had lied to him. .. it was not entirely credible for for -- thing for him to think. he was angry at his parents so

for those who have never seen me before, i'm gary younge. for those who have seen me before, i'm gary young this a suit. [laughter] because this is not a particularly familiar sight unless you see me at a wedding or a funeral. so the book is called "the speech," and it's about king's famous speech at the march on washington. and it's left there as an idea that you have a great man and a great talk. but king could not do that on its own. the speech and the march came from somewhere, and i want to start by giving some context to that text. because in the absence of that, there would have been no march, and there would have been no speech. and so i start with some of the people whose names perhaps we don't know but who paid for that speech in a range of ways. and i begin with franklin mccain who was a 17-year-old in greensboro, north carolina, who made his stand by taking a seat at the woolworth's town town on february the 1st, 1960. and when i interviewed franklin mccain, he said that up until that time as a young man in north carolina he felt

. >> gary young is next and he examines the i have a dream speech delivered on august 28th, 1963. this is about an hour and

this morning author gary young examines the speech. today at 3:30 part of three days of programming this holiday weekend. and c-span 3's american history tv looks at emancipation, reconstruction and race. atlanta after the civil war. surned morning at 11:00. >> 300 years ago the first pine nears crossed the oceans to a new world. a promise called the promise of a land where a man could build his own house, bomb farm -- farm his own acres and raise his children in freedom. yet, in one of the great river valleys of america something went wrong. in the tennessee valley three centuries later the descendents of the pin nirs were neglected people living in a ruined land. for these children, the hope and the promise were dead. >> the ten valley authority was a project that was one of the early new deal projects, was really a project and the concept which had been under conversation for some years before franklin roosevelt became president. frank norris of nebraska, senator, was looking to help improve the quality of life in the tennessee rive

. >> gary: most young girls like the police that. was that with you?i was always at the track with my dad. always around dirt bikes at age 11 i thought if i could do this with him and billy? he purchased minibike and put me on it. >> i was a stunt double for an hathaway when you see the bike scooting are around that is me in the dark night. >> as the peace center at the san jose sep center in san jose. >> it is nice to my family is really close and i am still able to travel. >> gary: to meet young lady >> think gil thank you [dad] [laughs] [boy] mom! [mom] yes? [boy] whoa,whoa,whoa... [mom and dad] [laughing] [boy] whoa,whoa,whoa... [mom] you've got two left feet,boo. >>> "the insider" with perspective on today's top-trending stories. >> who was talking about richard sherman? immediately the internet went nuts. >> don't go talking about me. >> who was talking about you? >> inside sherman. >> how they can cash in for the outburst. >> obviously, i could have done better. >> the apology and at home with his parents. >> never ceases to amaze me. >> beyonce

. >> gary younge is next on booktv. he examines martin luther king jr.'s "i have a dream" speech delivered during the march on washington on august 28, 1963. this is about an hour and a half. >> good evening. thank you so much for coming. we have a number of thank yous, a lot of people worked to put this program on. executive dean david scoby at the new school for public engagement, the nation institute, nation book and magazine, haymarket books, the the guardian all sort of really worked to make tonight possible. we, obviously, have a special thank you to all of you who came out tonight and all of the people who are watching this event. it's being live streamed, and it is also being taped by booktv for booktv and

gary young examines the speech, the story behind dr. martin luther keying junior ---- king jr.' dream. emancipation, reconstruction, atlanta after the civil war, sunday morning at 11:00. earlier today, and discussion on the future of the internet following a court ruling this past week by the d c circuit court of appeals on the fcc's net neutrality rules. this is an hour, 15 minutes. >> thank you for coming. this reading is titled -- this briefing is titled open internet rules. it is a loss. i want to thank everybody for coming. the tuesday decision came down, and we wanted to do a briefing as close to the decision as possible. we take no positions on legislation or regulation, but the proposition that internet is important and that we should try to assure sound decision making. we tried to do is any issue that affects the internet, we try to have a allen's perspective on the issues and have a debate on the tablet. in this one, net neutrality, it will lend itself to that debate. it is hosted in digestion with a caucus and its cochairs. goodlatte. bob senator leahy, as well as se

author gary young later asks examines the speech -- examines "the speech, the story behind martin luther king's dream." >> 300 years ago, the first pioneers crossed the ocean to a new frontier. the promise where a man could have his own acres, raise his children in freedom. yet in one of the great river valleys of america, something went wrong. in the tennessee valley, three nturies later, the l assemblance of the pioneers were a neglected people. for these children, the hope and the promise were dead. >> the tennessee valley authority was one of the early museum projects. it is a project and a concept that had been under consideration for some years before franklin roosevelt became president. frank noris of nebraska, senator, was looking to help improve the quality of life in the tennessee river valley to bring flood controls, to generate some electrical power, and to improve the lives of the people living in the tennessee river valley. it was one of the poorest regions in the country at the end of the 1920's and it was an attempt to improve the lives of people living all the way to the

carolina panthers are a team led by a dynamic and dangerous young quarterback and backed up by a stellar defense. kron 4's sports director garypoke with hall of famer steve young about the similarities between colin kaepernick and carolina's cam newton. bamut take a look and then go. when he goes and has grown to go like he did last week he devastates teams. the teams he struggled against dark teams like carolina and seattle. he takes a look and when he doesn't see if he goes down. it's a defensive front that to differ from a lot of teams in the late so that's the challenge and that's what seems like this are particularly difficult because of the nature of them. >>: give us your thumb nail sketch of cam new 10. >>: he's got a lot better. he last year. he struggled trying to manage and i think the carolina panthers saw what the 49ers did. and they said look we are going to restate to we are. we're not going to put the spotlight on camp new to many more. every time we walk into the state is not all about him. they have a ferocious defense especially the front seven and a great running game and cam we're going to stop them back

gary young examines the speech. part of three days of programming this holiday weekend . american history tv looks that emancipation, reconstruction, and race in atlanta after the civil war. obama delivered remarks at the justice department about change in government surveillance programs . he spoke for about 45 minutes. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you. thank you so much. please, have a seat. at the dawn of our public, a small secret surveillance committee born out of the sons of liberty was established in boston. in the civil war, union balloons reconnaissance tracked the size of confederate armies by tracking the number of campfires. in world war ii, codebreakers gave us insight into the japanese warplanes. they intercepted communications, help save the lives of the troops. after the war, the rise of the iron curtain and nuclear weapons only increased the need for sustained intelligence. in the early days of the cold war, president truman created the national security agency, or nsa, to give us insight into the soviet lock and provider leaders with informat

and gary young examines the speech, the story behind martin luther king,jr's dream. and american history tv looks at emancipation and race and atlanta after the civil war. >> a senior officials involved with implementing the health care law testifies before the panel. he was asked to talk about problems with the rollout. it is chaired by tim murphy of pennsylvania. >> we are here to review the patient and affordable care act. we have a the director from the insurance oversight. i would like to read your two quotes before the committee. on april 24, 2013, you said i think the keys, and i quote, are we are on schedule and on tract with the i.t. bill we are doing and then you added i think it is just as important to take a look at the steps and make sure we are on track but i am confidence in our program. here is another quote where you said consumers will be able to go online and get a determination of what tax subsidies they are eligible for. they will look at the plans available where they live. they will be able to see the premium net of subsidy and chose a plan and

eastern gary young provides a behind-the-scenes look at the famous i have a dream speech followed bych at kennecott discussing the king years. watch these programs and more all weekend on booktv. for complete schedules visit booktv.org. >> the purpose of the book is to not only talk about how to revive the constitution and restore the republic but to inform people what the republic is supposed to look like, how the constitution is supposed to function and to move the decisionmaking it away from the centralized government back to the state legislatures acting collectively as the framers intended. you write in the liberty amendments about the seventeenth amendment. >> the seventeenth amendment search now the public interest but the interest of the governing masterminds and their disciples. its early proponents advance not because they championed democracy or the individual but because they knew it would be one of several important mechanisms for and powering the federal government in unravelling constitutional republic. >> the framers didn't create fewer democracy. that would be an abs

on c-span2 booktv author gary young exam the speech, the part of three days of programming this holiday weekend. and c-span 3 american history tv look at emancipation reconstruction and race. atlantic after the civil war. sunday morning at 11:00. >>> president and mrs. obama hosted a meet of business and education leaders to discuss new ways to make college for assessable. from the eisenhower executive office building, this is 40 minutes. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> ladies and gentlemen, mr. troy simon. [applause] >>> good morning. my name is troy simon, i am from new orleans, louisiana. i couldn't read until i was 14. i was held back twice and developed aggressive strategy skills. to hide my literacy. my report card would routinely confirm my failure. on days attended school, i started fights with shoved desks, and wrote on walls. anything to get myself out of the classroom. looking back, i could offer a portfolio of excuses of why i fell behind. my parents split, my mother was in poverty. i was shuffling between relatives, the devastation of hurrican

on c-span2's booktv gary young exam "the speech ." the story behind martin luther king, jr.'s dream. saturday at 3:30. part of three days of programming this holiday weekend. more people could read, write, comprehend. i know, that. we would be to be compete with the rest of the world. we wouldn't have these children who are committing crimes. they don't have jobs because they can't read. i think every thinking american is coming to that conclusion. we have got to educate our children. we've got educate their parents. it's not just a whim. it's a necessity. we're going compete in this world. >> first lady barbara bush, monday night at 9:00 eastern. live on c-span and c-span 3. also on c-span radio and c-span.org. next a senior official involved with implementing the health care law testifies before a house panel. he was asked about problems with the healthcare.gov rollout. the energy and commerce oversight subcommittee hearing is chaired by congressman tim murphy of pennsylvania. [inaudible conversations] >>> good morning. i convene this hearing on the subcommittee on oversigh

and high-speed internet regulations saturday morning at 10 eastern on c-span2's booktv, author gary young examines the speech, the story behind dr. martin luther king jr.'s dream. saturday at 3:30, part of three days of programming this holiday a weekend. and c-span3's american history tv looks at emancipation, reconstruction and race, atlanta after the civil war. sunday morning at 11. >> up next, a house hearing on copyright protection. the subcommittee on intellectual property examines what material can be protected under copyright law, the extent of that protection and what specific rights should and should not be included in the protection. from tuesday, this is about two and a half hours. >> this morning the subcommittee will continue its review of our nation's copyright laws by hearing testimony concerning what is in the scope of copyright protection. our witnesses will present contrasting views on three important copyright issues; the making available right a, should broadcasters -- should broadcast be protected with additional laws; b, and c, how laws, codes and standards be prote

hall of fame three players elected to major league baseball's hall of fame today >> gary: greg maddux the 4- time cy youngner. who also has 355 wins got the highest vote total although it wasn't unanimous >> gary: maddux's teammate in atlanta for 10 seasons glavine has 305 wins and two cy young awards his finish 2nd in the voting >> gary: he had a joke today that he did it the right way! thomas a 2-time american >> gary: league mvp and 5- time all-star was the third and last player to get the minimum of 75% of the votes needed >> gary: the question of the day if you had the boat would you put clemens and bonds in the hall of fame? >> gary: 34% of the pope for bonds >> gary: it may take nine or 10 years but they look at the numbers and say he is good. and get over the steroid. >> pam: stay in touch kron4 that come we will be back at 11 ! in new york city's war on crime, the worst criminal offenders are pursued by the detectives of the major case squad. these are their stories. five cats! kate, you want them all? i promised mrs. batchelder. you're an angel. the firemen told me it was her electric blanket. t

on booktv author gary young examines the speech, the story behind martin luther king, junior's drain. part of three days of program this holiday weekend. an american history tv looks at emancipation, reconstruction and race, atlanta after the civil war. sunday morning at 11:00. continues. journal host: the federal appeals court struck down the federal communications commission's net roles. for the next hour or so we are going to talk about those with two former commissioners of the fcc who served on the commission during the time the open internet rules were established. robert mcdowell is a republican and was the senior republican on the commission for quite a while. and michael copps, a democrat, in the majority during that time. also served as acting chair of the commission for a while. , what exactlyopps is net neutrality? what are we talking about here? guest: i think net neutrality is the effort to keep the internet free and open. terms,ted into practical it means consumers have a right to access the lawful content of their choice, to attach whatever devices they want to attach

carolina panthers are a team led by a dynamic and dangerous young quarterback and backed up by a stellar defense. kron4 sports director garye goes, if he has one to go, he will devastate teams. the teams he struggled again are like caroline and seattle. he may take a look, but he does not see it. this is the defense of kron that is different. this is the challenge and that's what seems like this are difficult. the nature of them. to win, a seattle, it will be similar. >> he has gotten a lot better. he has grown since leisure. he struck tried to manage this team. they stated that there are going to restate who they are. they're not a put the spotlight on cam newton anymore. they're going to be careful with him. there are a lot of hard work things towards came. this is exactly what the 49ers have done. you are looking at another table, very similar to the 49ers and strategy and how they approach the game. how they handle a quarterback. he has done good because a victory >> when they get into this game, they and lisa more, they take more risk. >> when i hear a sports. it looks like we were watering him. you can watch this who

and as young men, gary and larry developed an unusual new hobby as civil war re-enactors. >> met a lot new friends during that time period and i was able to travel around and meet them at the battlefields either on tours and stuff. it was a lot of fun. >> larry was hooked. even growing mutton chops from his hairline to his jowl. though the re-enactments helped larry make friends, he still struggled with women. what was larry like around young women growing up? >> very awkward. quiet. backward. >> did he ever talk to you about these urges he reportedly says he had urges about women? >> oh my gosh, it was absolutely -- it was out of bounds. i had no idea. >> jimmy keene grew up 135 miles away from kankakee, illinois. he didn't know larry hall, and he had no idea that their worlds would someday collide. >> third down and five at the 25 yard line. >> for jimmy keene, life couldn't have been more different. while hall was an awkward outsider, jimmy keene was a star. especially under the lights on friday nights. >> we would come out here, the lights would be on. the whole stadium would just

and as young men, gary and larry developed an unusual new hobby as civil war re-enactors. >> met a lot of new friends during that time period and i was able to travel around and meet them at the battlefields either on tours and stuff. it was a lot of fun. >> larry was hooked. even growing mutton chops from his hairline to his jowl. though the re-enactments helped larry make friends, he still struggled with women. what was larry like around young women growing up? >> very awkward. quiet. backward. >> did he ever talk to you about these urges he reportedly says he had urges about women? >> oh my gosh, it was absolutely -- it was out of bounds. i had no idea. >> jimmy keene grew up 135 miles away from kankakee, illinois. he didn't know larry hall, and he had no idea that their worlds would someday collide. >> third down and five at the 25 yard line. >> for jimmy keene, life couldn't have been more different. while hall was an awkward outsider, jimmy keene was a star. especially under the lights on friday nights. >> we would come out here, the lights would be on. the whole stadium would ju

hearing aids we can still accomplish our goals and dreams >> gary: taunting back and forth about who won the game that is a real story about youngttle seahawks. . >> gary: part-time salesman for solar company three weeks ago, now he will be at the super bowl and member of the timber broncos. college ball at 4:00 a.m.. he was on the practice squad if someone get hurt then we may get the shot. keep your ears open for greek will fund. greg wilson! >> gary: joke gorton will receive almost $7 million per year for three years and over six and a half million for march 10th. look at your mate next few offer had before it for 10 and had beforemarleau ... happy for joe! and happy for marleau! >> gary:i have yet to hear anyone say kap received 18 million! >> jacqueline: (laughter) >> pam: (laughter) >> gary: give me a lift to tiger woods right now! 63 tofay today tiger has somehiustling to do! >> gary: (cheers & applause) >> gary: the newest warriors crawford plane against minnesota wayne e. and on staff curry. weighing in on steph curry. >> they depend on him to deliver every night which makes them an all-star. >> gary: i have some inside

version of "diff'rent strokes" with a very similar character to gary coleman with emmanuel lewis as webster. >> brown: "webster" was about a youngoy whose parents died, and he goes to live with his godparents, who happen to be white. he's black. the show was a blatant rip-off of "diff'rent strokes." >> wolf: oh, people were trying to have their own gary coleman. they were trying to have--to repeat that dynamic. television is nothing if not imitative. but, you know, it's also magic, and you--you couldn't quite re-create what happened, and even the people on their own show couldn't keep re-creating it as the kids grew. >> narrator: emmanuel lewis didn't come close to coleman in the talent department. however, he began winning in the "cutest kid on tv" race. gary coleman wasn't 10 anymore and was becoming increasingly frustrated with producers' and television viewers' refusal to see that he was growing up. >> narrator: in october of 1983, the popular nbc sitcom "diff'rent strokes" kicked off its sixth season. but the former ratings powerhouse was drawing fewer and fewer viewers. 15-year-old gary coleman's hilarious portrayal of an

student of the game and not a fan i like listening to people like you and steve young talk about stuff like this. >>garyly want to watch the specials we are doing during the football season on tonight at 9. >>darya: close to you have? >>james: steve young is the drop off. if you don't like him i'm dead. he's a nice guy. >>darya: he should talk to your buddy in march from a ledge. remember with seattle he wasn't talking and they put to the $50,000 fine on hold because he started talking on friday. >>james: so they aren't going to find him. >>: they're going to stay as long as you're behaving keep talking to the media they won't find him so it's a good time for you to call him and ask about an interview. >>: most of these guys that don't talk to the media don't have anything to say anyway. >>gary: if someone doesn't want to talk leave them alone. there's plenty of us who are good players to have to talk. >>darya: we will see all those players on your show. >>gary: whoever we can get. how about that. all right darya. [ female announcer ] i like to mix things up a bit with grands mini pot pies. only four in

gary is making a good point, you have to pay $100 as a young pers that you were going to pay before if you chose that health insurance, but it is just $100 you won't spend on movies, beer, applebee's, those businesses are going to get a hit. health care companies are going to be forced to diverge your money to, that's why health care stocks were the number one sector in s&p last year up almost 50%. coke wasn't up that much. all the other stocks were, because people are not going to spend less on anheuser-busch or whatever or movies or more on health insurance because you are told to. it's not really a tax, you're just getting your spending diverted from where you want to spend it on tv to health insurance. >> okay, gary v., you take that on. >> well, jonas makes that a good point. i don't think most people think of it that way. th don't think, oh, my gosh, listen, i get to spend less at the movies, but thank god etna gets to make more dough this year, like they need it. and getting back to chuck's point, i'm sure there are examples across the board. i think john's point, not that i'm m

gary radnich is your host. talking about the team's hot streak and also on the show, steve young and we will be live in north carolina as the count down is on to the 49ers playoff game, that is tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. following the news at 8:00 p.m. >>> sny charges for the man accused -- new charges for a the man accused of kidnapping a girl, facing several felony charges. the suspect expected to be in court next week. bail $7.1 million. >>> new details involving jahi mcmath. the lawyer says she now on breathing and a feeding tube. jahi mcmath was the focus of a battle between the family and children's hospital where she had a tonsillectomy and declared brain dead. relocate her. >>> a crime riddled motel has been sold. why the california maritime academy is shutting down the inn. >> one of the most thrilling, exciting moments in my life, to see carlos santana's face again and touch him, reach out and hold him. >> what does the future hold for marcus malone? to those who've been denied equal access to health care... welcome to covered california. now, you can no longer be denied coverage because of a pre-existing

gary radnich. he will break down the 49ers game on sunday. he will talk with hall of fame quarterback steve youngary about that later on. >> also, he will have a insider there that is all tonight, after the 8:00 p.m. nils. this is the new thyrsus or slide show. you want to check this out every thursday night at 9:00 p.m.. will be right back. 'm er t hill. my by doesn'work the way . pa my prime? 'm er t hill. myi'a viim of ak the way . slowg mebolism?i n't thinso. grt grains pteinlend. protn from turaingredients eat ainsrotein blend. itelps a so yso you can happily let the grlife get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can >> the time is 5:56 a.m.. coming up on the crime and for morning news. a scandal is heading a potential presidential candidate. we will tell you why new jersey gov. chris christie may have to do some damage control. >> breaking news out of milpitas where we are getting more of a home invasion. we have a crew on the way and we will have a live report coming

here and i will put it to you that it will be better football gary and rumanians the majority will come here will be qualified will be youngpeople for them to stay in their own countries sort out their own economies so how corruption in those countries rather than coming here to england and trust me the streets of london are paved with gold and they will come here and they will end up working in bars and restaurants and picking fruit and whatnot it would be better for them to stay in their own countries so why the u.k. is seeming to be so vocal about especially people in your position seeming so vocal against immigration when there is other e.u. countries other you countries that are arguably on a better footing for example germany that they could also go to and not so much of a fuss getting kicked up over there. well i think there is a force in germany actually i think if you you listen to a number of politicians in germany. they aren't happy about on limits of the immigration and the reason to put the arguments about that the majority of people from the main here in bulgaria would go to italy and spain and what not well

i love the success stories of the young people in the high tech businesses. >> dairy, do you have reservation gary have reservations? women and jim and have, they're going to make younges, -- what these women and men have, they are what make mistakes, but they're willing to admit it and move on. these copies have great products. >> you're not feeling an internet bubble is ahead of us? >> it is not driven by lack of management skills in these technology startups. that is not it at all. the ones that are thriving are thriving because they've got great products that you and i need, want, and use every day. >> am prepared to pay for it. >> what a great conversation. >> gary cohn and steve miller. >> when we come back, working the room at davos. we are going to show you how to network like a pro coming up on "market makers." ♪ >> welcome back to "market makers." switzerland,os, one of the biggest business opportunities for many attendees and the real action when the congress convenes for the day. it happens at night. hans nichols spent cocktail hour with no lead networker -- with an elite networker. i'

another patient gave him one gift, that patient, gary, with his wife megan, won a paid trip to the super bowl. but they passed their gift along to young cody and his family. >> this is such a blessing. and it's kind of a relief to actual travel and not going to a doctor. because we've been to california a lot of times. he's had five surgeries in five months. this is just awesome. >> probably the greatest memory he'll ever have of our family. >> families never been to an nfl game. that is sports. more news after this. >>> you recognize this music? it's the whole music used basisco and their phone systems everywhere and played millions of times aday across the world. this was recorded in the 1980s. derek says he wasn't received any royalty moneys but has been happy employed this entire time. >> good for him. one last word from jeff ranieri as we head out for the morning commute. >> we're track thing storm system moving off to the south. you can see in the radar, areas of showers across the north bay and east bay and approaching san francisco. of course, full coverage beginning at 4:30. looks like totals could range from 0.5 of an inch.

gary is joined by the original super agent, leigh steinberg. he was the former 49er quarterback steve young'snt. he was also the basis for jerry mcguire. former raider running back napoleon kaufman will also be live in the studio. it is tonight at 9:00 p.m. right after the kron 4 news at 8:00 p.m.. >> coming up on kron4 morning news. the push to give edward snowden the nobel peace prize. ♪ at kaiser permanente we've reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive. aligned on watching wall street this morning. disappointing company's earnings, ongoing ejectors in emerging markets and more cuts to the fence stimulus pushed stocks glory yesterday. >> here is a look at yesterday's closing numbers. the dow was up 90 points. the nasdaq gained 14 points and the s&p 500 was up by 10 points. futures are pointing to its stable opening. opening bell as 6:30 a.m.. >> google is selling motorola in the multi- billion dollar deal. the internet giant is selling is a motorola smart phone business to chinese pc maker lenovo for $2.9 bill

gary radnich has a great show lined up for us tonght. xfinity sports night live! steve young, nba analyst ric bucher. and much more. that's tonight at 9. right after this newscast. omg, jack. have you ever checked out these new product ideas people post on your page? they're kind of amaze. ...ing. yeah - that's where i got the ideas for my new- fajita ranch melt. seasoned chicken with a gooey blend of pepper jack cheese, roasted peppers and onions, on toasted sourdough for just $3.99. is that where you also got the idea for that clock bracelet you always wear? my watch? no...these were invented a long time ago. like in the 80's? so you can see like right here i can just... you know, check my policy here, add a car, ah speak to customer service, check on a claim...you know, all with the ah, tap of my geico app. oh, that's so cool. well, i would disagree with you but, ah, that would make me a liar. no dude, you're on the jumbotron! whoa. ah...yeah, pretty much walked into that one. geico anywhere anytime. just a tap away on the geico app. for a smart return to school box tops o

young man. no problem. ♪what can i do toda i got it ♪ ♪ ♪ john: to take your questions or criticisms. garycongress bypass the constitution? >> i think they are a couple things they can do. one is litigate and they can take it to court and point out that this is a country made up of three distinct branches of government and the courts will sometimes back that up. and use the bully pulpit and speak up in front of the citizenry. and go out and make that case before the american public. >> isn't it just another government handout? and how they plan on paying for it? john: this was a totally new idea. >> it was guaranteed also. i'm curious to see the details of equity and i does have a sense that this is all a prelude to the monetary collapsat we will experience as we print as much money as we do. >> the president's address tonight contain not one word about entitlement reform. i'd like to know how we expect our country's currency and the economy as a whole to sy and the economy as a whole to succeed when entitlement reforms are what a responsible the highest level since world war ii. >> and tr

gary is joined by the original super agent, leigh steinberg. he was former 49er quarterback steve young's agent. he was also the basis for "jerry maguire." former raider running back live in studio as well. it's all tonight at 9pm, right after the kron-4 news at 8. happening now. police are warning students that they are *still looking for the man who walked naked into the south san francisco high school girls' locker room earlier this month. he exposed himself to five cheerleaders before running away. touched or injured. officers issued a sketch: the man is described as a white man in his late 40s, over 6 feet tall and 190 to 200 pounds. he is balding, with short, dark brown hair and a large pot belly. happening this morning: a public forum will be held on the dog management plan for the golden gate national recreation area. congresswoman jackie speier will be there. dog owners marched in protest after the recreation area announced plans to reduce areas where dogs can be without a leash. the forum is at 8:30 at the trocadero clubhouse in stern grove park. that's at 19th and sloat. and th

. >> taylor branch and bill clinton were very young and they were running texas. they had been hired by gary hart to run the state. texas was a political mess. there was a huge split between the progressives and the conservatives. it was an enormous learning experience for both the clintons. hillary was in san antonio and bill was in austin, running the campaign. he took george mcgovern out to to meet with lbj. clinton learned a lot in that campaign. learn how you can lose. from that moment on, bill clinton's concept was how you could be a moderate progressive and still hang onto something in america as it was changing. >> during his term as governor, the clintons increased their national profile, leading to the 1992 presidential campaign. the mentioned earlier that it was a bruising one. of rossg the arrival perot's candidacy in the campaign. it brought bill clinton and hillary clinton to the white house. after they arrive, there was the announcement about health care. we have a couple of clips to show you that help demonstrate the intention of the first lady's involvement in health care. l

gary wrote to me about his wife linda and how at 56 years young with a degree in accounting and an m.b.a. in finance, linda is still unable to find work. and after exhausting their unemployment benefits, garry and linda are now forced to live off his social security disability insurance. they are now facing monthly medical expenses and rent over $1,000 a month just to stay healthy and keep a roof over their heads. gary's benefits cover about $900 of those expenses. so with each passing day that this congress fails to act, gary and linda find themselves further and further behind. and gary concluded in his note to me with a simple plea, written in all capital letters that said, "please, please, please help." i also recently heard from a woman who was laid off from her job at plant in keyport, washington. she told me, "this year i have applied for over 200 jobs, and in spite of a stellar resume, i've only gotten four phone interviews. i've lowered my standards throughout the year. i have applied to jobs for below my pay grade, and i truly worry about losing my home and displacing my childr

gary: no. 1 pick of the san jose earthquakes. two- time stamford started as a freshman comes from good stock. welcome to the show the youngw >> just finished up with a degree in human biology. >> reporter: do not kick the ball i'm going to be your parents >> no app always wanted to play soccer and they know that that is a dream of mine is a dream come true to please a professionally. play >> gary: can you make a living at it? >> yes the league is becoming better and better. >> is the kobe 5 that is my mom right there. >> gary: 2005 will ferrell and you hit uphooked up? >> my coach was robert duvall and we were beat by the tigers in will ferrell. >> was awesome. he was awesome! >> gary: you start in march with san jose earthquakes >> ask that is when the season starts. >> gary: i hope it all works for you. if not then go be a doctor >> think gil (laughter) think you macklemore and ryan lewis, madonna, inside the >>> "the insider" with perspectives on today's top-trending stories. ♪ ♪ >> insider. >> social. >> at the grammys. >> ready? ♪ ♪ >> it's a song about equal rights. >> macklemore and ryan lewis, their emotional perf

gary it will be joined by super agent, and leigh steinberg. he was a former 49er quarterbacformer que young'sbe joined by a raiders running back napoleon kaufman . >> rain continues to mold to the east and we are still attracting light snow. as we head into the afternoon you can expect a mix of sun and clouds but plenty of breaks. the the temperatures will reach the upper 50s for the most part. 57 degrees for oakland and 59 for sunnyvale. let's talk about snow because we have a winter storm warm in effect for the sierra ballot. later this afternoon we may see about 2 in. for a tall. we will continue to see more snow overnight more than 3 in. and we will see to 1 1/2 inches for tall. your chains will be required. >> the seven day are around the bay shows partly cloudy conditions for the weekend and a 10% chance for showers. next week, high pressure will build and we will see temperatures climb back into the mid to upper 60s. >> that is a look picture bay area forecast. maligned here is the snow bomb ski report. >> we have changes to talk about. 6 in. of snow for all the resorts, sierra tahoe h

gary: the arm wrestled. it was pretty good but i was fascinated meeting mike pelton. >>darya: i thought here's a younge media. and then you see him in person and he's very impressive and >>darya: did in office what about will tran. anyway what's the next question to >>darya: >>darya: i was glad to talk about the pc yes championship game. it was amazing. --bcs championship game. it was down to the battle of two big sports consultant on the morning news. i have a dad who really did not want to florida to wet. he did not like the fact that it was three he then let the whole thing. he does like florida state's. i know his eyes and a worker but the whole thing surrounding him with the alleged rape no charges whatsoever. and then i have zito calls like i won florida state just because i'm anti. i was looking at it through their eyes. one was when and the other was one and then at the last minute florida state lands. >>gary: it look like they're going to suffer their first loss at one. but the three lead changes at the end of the game was really a dynamic the game and no matter how you felt about florida sta

gary saying if it's me. hey it's scary i'm leading to. >> : and i watched i do miss anything. pam is one person that might stick up for it. >> : . you're young. >> : what a bond with bonds giants fans say that i think it's gonna take a number of years with the older guys and older baseball writers you know taken their moral grounds using the performance had an upper part of >> : what these numbers of these numbers i think bonds and clemens will eventually get it. when we take a break and come back after giants fan. >> : the one person that i think would defend me i think pam. >> : laughter. >> : >> : laughter. >> : itever holdsy bo hosge. >> : itay seem stnge,ut pplereally c. it tats with respect. unke other latives, ralaactites ter toork in 3 ws - drating, >> : itayeasi, ansofting,plereally c. it tats with respect. unketo ulockoursystem nural. so y havpeacof mind fromtarto fish. wha's t toove. 'alsohe #1 doctor commded brand. unketo ulockoursystem nural. so y havpeacof mind fromtarto fish. one of the most exciting players of all baseball yet the giants fans will delay or is it the seaman had custard is. >> : it back in the cart again back i

gary has the story and all sports next. as a reminder tonight at 9:00 and senate extended the sports i live. >> : for their playoff game with hall of fame quarter back steve young of the forty-niners packers periods >> : with playoffs boiling over in the bay area here's some pictures showing off you're ready gold. >> : bulldog: bulldog: well, pup, it's out with the old and in with the new during mattress discounters' year end clearance sale! puppy: look, i found a red tag! bulldog: that means folks can save up to 40% on clearance mattresses. puppy: oh, here's another. bulldog: that means up to $300 off serta, posturepedic, even tempur-pedic. puppy: i found another red tag! bulldog: what! where? puppy: right here, silly. ha-ha-ha! bulldog: tickles! mattress discounters' year end clearance sale ends soon. ♪ mattress discounters not time for gary read niche. >> : all right good evening everybody. hey we can have source of fans. let's get this thing up red flare for wrestler none of what the best. the 40 adders before the game began and the packers. one of the star players is a fan at the bottom and a flair it received a standing ovation. >> : he gave a pump up spe