some routines will not goback to normal for a long time .ot as a nation we need to regroup and find a more sustainable middleground between total lockdown and total normalcy. let me say that again. we need to find a middle ground between total lockdown and total normalcy. while we keep battling the virus through testing, tracing, isolation, treatment and hopefully a vaccine, we need to smartly andsafely begin to reopen our country . if americans want to go back to work and back to school in the fall, we will need to reopen the country. no doubt there will be many discussions here in congress about ways we can help make thathappen . already we are hearing that house democrats are cobbling together another list of priorities. heeven the media is describing it as apartisan wish list with no chance of becoming law . that madam president is exactly the wrong approach. it is the wrong approach when a senior democrat call this pandemic a tremendous opportunity to reassure things to fit our vision. it's the wrong approach when former vice president biden calls the strategy and incredible oppo

president obama: we're not going goback, we are moving forward. anncr: forward. >> a nice time of the year. especially, playoffs. >> playoffs? playoffs. [laughter] fewate on saturday, a passing showers. saturday and sunday is an open .ouse be their bright and early saturday morning. >> playoffs? playoffs. [laughter]

president obama: we're not going goback, we are moving forward. anncr: forward. but it isn't always easy to find one... anncr: a gr:ood job. it's the ky to a good life. a vote for question seven is a vote for maryland jobs. two thousand construction jobs to build a new resort casino. four thousand permanent jobs, paying... on average fifty five thousand a year. six thousand jobs from increased tourism... and table games like blackjack and poker. add it up: it's twelve thousand new maryland jobs. but to build it you have to vote for it. vote for question seven. and get maryland back to work. >> a special honor for some public safety workers. the mount vernon chapter chamber held its police and firefighters to beat. there were recognized for their bravery and service. the event took place at the century club in alexandria. the event took place at the century club in alexandria. scott thuman was the in the people, businesses, and organizations that call greater washington home. whether it's funding an organization that provides new citizens with job training, workin

moinrng lows goback downto the mid and upper s.50 ytdaimhie ghs tomorrowe ar stg ayinbew loaverage.and that is the the emfor the fi rshat lf of the seven-y da forecast. on lygoing into the low to mid 80s for inland tilocaons tomo rrowand this feels alrely nicefor us for this time of the year. bui t thursday or friday e thhe at is coming back. lookat the teatmperur iesn san jo seclimbing backinto the 80s by the end of e thsix y.da whenwe lo okat the miocmalites in the stea bay now, we have to put something on the scenre that we haven't had to r foa ilwhe. hu nddsre. by the time we get tofriday d ansaturday. the middle lineare the valls ey in e thnorth bay. it'sin gog to get warm, mid s.90 it's notli keconcord and velirmore warm, t bu warm noneths.eles >>> stay withus in sports, re is why. i'vegot a tr ueconfes, sion co mingup area the 49ers in la la land and the gian tsand the a' s asthings are tighte ningup for the posestason sweepss take for both clubs. what happened in kloaand? micong up next. > baseball toup p. the giants and the a's. and you know it is waalys a show when th eyge

they're going to pull back to the shoreline, quickly in the goback in and then thursday afternoon they'll come back again. so it's the ebb and flow of the low clouds offshore. but the tendency will turn toward high weather as the high pressure squeezes the marine layer out of the area almost. high temperatures close to average tomorrow really. south bay numbers in the low 80s. 78 at mountain view. over in the east bay, nice. tomorrow in the mid-80s, low clouds in the morning and sun in the afternoon. and then finally for ukia and clearlake in the mid-80s. by the weekend in the mid-90s with a warming trend, and then things will be nice and piping hot if you're away from the shoreline. so ken, liz, a quake hits. in the aftermath should you turn off the gas, if you smell gas turn off the gas, or wait for pg&e? >> is there a d, pour a stiff drink? >> yes, there's a lot of other things to do. >> my first inclination was just turn it off. >> no, b, you don't want to turn it off, don't touch the gas. >> why not? >> because pg&e has to light everybody else's gas. >> that's exactly right. if you s

progress that has been made, not only around the state, but this nation, and around the world, can goback the work he initiated and the leadership he displayed in the 1960's. do not forget -- it was extraordinary. the headlines of the day -- these were the headlines of the day when he was accepted to uc berkeley. the headlines read, "a cripple is accepted into berkeley." that was acceptable nomenclature. that was acceptable headline writing by the editors of local newspapers. intme t peoweefe 77 of you y prop, ow mbirth of t ite natiod th it begane in san sc 0- sthpeop d r oyes woke . owagto 30 democrats, republicans, independents, and we got the americans with disabilities act signed by then-president bush at the white house lawn 20 years ago today. so it is remarkable, those origins. is remarkable progress. it is remarkable the work that all of you have done. if you have ever watched, and maybe you do not want to, or maybe you had to -- i never good with notes. i have my own learning disability called dyslexia, so i cannot be very well, but i thought it was mportant to make susan's poin

's le that time thate goback from morocco it's jt th when dr.njaminaid was sending me forhoseests, but healwa looks worried. he gothat lazy eye. come o eveone, we need to gin t minutes! h checkmate. don't be silly, ben, at's not-- no, i think at checkmate. now, i thoughthat u-- i-- i didn't want disurage him on theay ohis tournament. you annethat, didn't you? ohyeah. m: welmost certainly havet won a prize, ey me it look like thatso y buy. ca? well, if it mes £5, let'buy their magazines. th. listenkare we are not gettingny mey. but i've alrea spent it. what?! i' promised maisie wburt £10,000 we, you'll have to ge itack. fothislno, it was "noetur." well-- you'll he to give her the £10,0 'cse you don't want to e up in court. because i think yod probablyy kare- ha on.hy's janice emaing mabout nothing? dn'tven know she hamy-- god, ioulduite happily desty th computer, all thtroue it causes. don'worrabout jake and the piures. to be hone, sara, i'm more worriedbout his late-night pokeressis. that wasn'jake i'd have said the meabout miss s nosue. it wasn

. >> let's goback to calls and nehemiah in new mexico, orindependent line. good morning . >> caller: good morning. how's it going, c-span. i just wanted to comment the cause i've heard a lot of calls saying that c-span is leaning right or left and i just don't agree with that. i'm a political science degree major from penn state university and i spent a lot of time, i'm also a previous military officer, served in the u.s. navy. and i just think it's important to realize if you're a veteran, your obligation is to sort of allow people to voice their opinions whether that's supportive trump or support of the opposite of trump which is valid, seeing how outrageous he can behave, but i think it's important to realize that we are standing to defend people's rights to voice their opinions and when you eliminate that, it's sort of deflates the obligation that you have and it sort of takes away from the constitution, having our first amendment rights and i think it's important to sort of uphold and defend the constitution and that should be how you view people's opin

we have to recognize people aren't being able to goback to work in their full schedules. what we should do is not rush to reopen. >> in this year you and two other people of cor are going to be the cochairs for the n california delegat the democratic national convention. this is sptypically a that goes to the governor. what are you planning to do with the opportunity? >> i am atreally honored so many progressives around the state mobilized and wanted r progressive leadership e delegation. i will be pushing to have medicare for all and if we don't understand now that you yo shouldn't lose healthcare when you lose your job i don't millions of people of lost their jobs and it is uncertain of constle there losing thei healthcare. we need to extend medicare to cover everyone. i will be pushing for $15 minimum wad collective bargaining rights. i will be pushing to make sure we arencreasing the military budget and we are investing in clean tech jobs instead. delegation in the country and we ought to be pushing for both progressive agendas. >> your star ses be onthe rise. you're

recurrence of the two thousand and one summit of the americas where riots broke out in the streets of goback city here and they have lined the streets in full riot gear following the crowd making sure that nothing untoward happens what are they protesting against it depends on who you ask people here has said they are against capitalism they're against globalism they're against trump they are pro feminism pro environment but they are all here in the hundreds now but police are expecting them to be in the thousands and that's why nine thousand police are lining the streets at. about to james i would sing a poll of polls that one area that we just mentioned briefly was. really agree with the u.s. is the recent tariff announcements heated statements coming on camera and on social media james. so i can tell you that i've been to g. seven meetings for many years including when they were ga when russia was involved always a great deal of tension between russia and the others when russia was invited to those meetings never have i seen tension among the first seven like we have right now some are ev

beautiful view of the sunset, and we thought it was too good to pass up so we were going to have to goback and show it to you. we're going back to the top of the sales force tower and look out off towards the west. that's the marine layer right there. we'll talk more about that in a second because it's been coming back. nice to see our old friend. it showed up sunday and has been sticking around. first thing first, daytime highs, concord up to 81. average is 69. i feel that's important to point that out. not hearing complaints about this. 81 is nice. but it's supposed to be 69. let's not lose sight of that. san francisco was about 3 degrees below average because that marine layer started to bring back some of the on shore flow for those of us near the golden gate, coast, or immediate bay. here's a good example. i'll play the futurecast forward. tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m. right there, and we'll pull in the low clouds. so the morning commute tomorrow may look a little different because we hold onto the low clouds. but by 9:00 to 10:00 that's melted away, and we get back into the sunshine.

those are entertainment doesn't exactly tell the historical story maybe they make people want to goback and learn the real story . how does entertainment have to do with our interpretation of history and our desire to go cds rhetorical sites -mark . >> that's cute and argue historical movies these days, lincoln was the master later hit of historical movies rnwhich marvel comics has taken that on, that role right now. if somebody read gone with the wind or saw gone with the wind earlier on were going to have an attachment to the civil war area is certainly a one-sided attachment to the civil war from gone with the wind although it wasmuch that i admire in that novel . i think that it is just as you said an inducement to learn more and to understand the sort of dramatic reality of the past area i think what kids sometimes struggle within learning history is it seemedlike a whole pile of facts . and yet, an entertainment presentation, that makes it real. you see real people interacting area i tend to give the kids of my friends johnny tremaine which i love country, that is something that i

but the taliban is only letting boys goback to school, not girls. they told women not to show up for work in government positions. it doesn't look like the taliban has evolved. can you do business with a government like this?[speaking n language][speaking through interpreter] madam, turkey's approach t women's issues is quite well-known. women are present in every aspect of life. our views would apply to afghanistan as well. whenever women become more involved, more active in every aspect of life, we can support them. if they would need us in health care and security and other walks of life, and if they need, we could support them in terms of education in our country. >> brennan: it sounds like you don't want to do business with the taliban at this point?[speaking through interpreter] about the issues that i just listed, if they shall be agreed on, if they will be accepted and recognized, we can do business. but if not, we won't do business with them. >> brennan: president biden is a constant critic of human rights abuses. has he ever asked you to i

recurrence of the two thousand and one summit of the americas where riots broke out in the streets of gobackity here and they have lined the streets in full riot gear following the crowd making sure that nothing untoward happens what are they protesting against it depends on who you ask people here who said they are against capitalism they're against globalism they're against trump. pro feminism pro environment but they are all here in the hundreds now but police are expecting them to be in the thousands and that's why nine thousand police are lining the streets of quebec city our diplomatic editor james basis in singapore ahead of tuesday's us north korea summit he says the rest on display ahead of the g seven meeting is unprecedented. but i've been to g. seven meetings for many years including when they were g. eight when russia was involved always a great deal of tension between russia and the others when russia was invited to those meetings never have i seen tension among the seven like we have right now some are even calling it a meeting of the g six plus one on the one that's against t

united ates senate was at work unil christmas evon health re reform, th senators the got a chance to goback home during the holiday seasn, holiday season is time for reflection and --one of the lie choices that they were rengligenting on is do i want to pend allof 2010 through a real mea grinder trying get reelected when i play lose? and they bo said in. >> but if you're harry reid, the majority leader, his is not - there's never a goodtime but en you're right at he nice ed of a two thrds majori, this i not fun. >> it is notfun. it'll complicate majoity leader rd's life and oneof the thingshat is interesting is both of these guyswere facing politicalroblems but it wa for two different resons, senar dodd long time veteran of theenate sort of was the classic case of smeone ho just lost touch here was a guy who mad a big for the mocratic presidential nonation in 208. and filed. poorly. and he was a guy who had questions raed about sort ofa sweetheart mortgag deal that he gotfrom a controversial subprime mortgage lendr. these were both proems that existed before president oba was iaugurated. by

they're calling them the, quote, goback team. >>> fighting is ranging in syria, kills thousands. what happens when the fighting finally stops? the u.s. and turkey are making contingency plans. secretary of state hillary clinton has been in istanbul this weekend talking with syrian leaders. ivan watson is there. good morning. what did hillary clinton say the u.s. and turkey have actually agreed to do? >> reporter: good morning, randi. basically clinton's team requested this urgent team with the turkish leadership, a close american ally, to discuss syria, and in a joint press conference on saturday, she said that both countries had to work together to try to find ways to bring an urgent end to the ongoing bloodshed there and to prepare for a post-bashar al assad period in syria. but she also said they had to look at ways to try to speed up this transition without making bloodshed worse. she said now is an important time for analysis and said that the u.s. and turkey would set up a working group which would include the military and tin tell jens agencies to come up with contingency

documents say the victim became hysterical and started to push him, hit him, then it says the driver t goback behind the wheel and began to drive. wouldn't let her out. now we're on 16th street northwest, where a plan tells police he was passing the cab when he heard the screams of the victim through a closed windows and saw her waving for help. that man, according to court documents, decided to turn around, he used his car to stop the cab. police say he is the one who called 911. the police arrested 24-year- old, yarid. by the way, he told police a different story that the victim wanted to go to downtown silver springs. that's where investigators say the suspects, the cab driver, also lives. in northwest d.c., stephanie ramirez. >> the suspect does not appear to have a criminal history. he's now facing suspension from his job and he is headed to court tomorrow morning. >> the most mundane task could be putting you in grave danger. another life changing facebook post that is sure to scare the hell out of you to your core. pumping gas, we all do it. but none of you have ever seen this, right?

urney towards a new nationalis >> we want to have the ght to experience t go this wy and we want to goback to our country. > you don't wantto stay in e west? >> no, never. >> wn i went back for the 10th anniversary the change from socialism to capitalism had brought her close to despair. >> think i have no chance for a job. this what i see forhe uture. >> back in989, 1990 and voting on wha should happen, would you have wanted unication? -- uniivecation? > no. >> todayhe still tears up at the memories of the old way of life. >> dot get me wng, she says, we don't want the od state back. >> are yu happy after this time? we yearned to be he ia new system, love for life here. and we have all we need. people startedo hack away at the wl and the pa within hours of the openi. one of the first bricks was brought to a leading opposition activist, ls reich in the bbc studio. >>and when a stoneas thrown on the table, i was really surprised to say the least. this is somethin that showed us that, wl, history is prressing. >> forthose who lived alongside the wall, it ga them a whe new wor, ambitions hori

this court ruling gobacks to 2008. and the law should not have our government choose between enforcing our borders and forcing our -- enforcing our las, securing our borders and keeping families together. that's a ridiculous choice. tomorrow we'll have a vote on legislation that makes sure that we can enforce our laws and keep families together. it's about custody, d.o.j. versus d.h.s. a lot of you cover this issue and know that. we're saying stick with d.h.s. and we're going to finance facilities for families to make sure that they can be taken care of so we don't have to have this ridiculous choice between enforcing our borders and enforcing the law and keeping families together. e think it's a false choice. reporter: if the bill is unable to pass tomorrow night, what is plan b? speaker ryan: this bill is plan b for us to begin with. we're focused on this legislation. it solves daca in an elegant way. it's a very good solution for daca. we're few cused on getting this bill passed this epresident came to our conferenc

i reremembered as i i goback i in thcacar, howow h humiltetedt,t, how w angrgot. have we e reached e pnt wherere w enforcememis c color blind? >> not y yet, but 'r cer in much h tter plalace than we were. work r remai, , bubut therers also wo t that eds toto b be e done inn cocommununits ofolor w i think pele t tooen want assu that t the poce or people inaw enforcement are doinghe wrwrong ing, see pole popolicici, laenenforcemt policicies as misgded or direct only y at people ofol whwhen i in fact that's not the case.. >> r rorter: pgrs s has be made, , buththe nationon coconverertionon on race remains at nexi >> andnd t therel be morore ofre i intntview with h the totogugue tonit o on "nightline." robertrt ges s said the e widrawal o of u.s. tros frfrom iraq m be e ststepped up because violen therere hasas been duduced. 10,000 t troops s are scscheled to pull o by ye'sd. tes saidnother 5,000 troopops cocoulcome home as w well.atould leave se e 115,00000 ps iiraqaq until a aftft the tions inanuary.. >>> still ahead on " "worlrld news," a part of thuntr kno for mil

decision will work out but i will defer because is issue every 10 years under the charter that it goback it the city attorney to see if that is a responsibility. >> do we have it on calendar for possible review or would the chief signal to us there is a problem and something we need to correct? >> it is my understand and discussion with [inaudible] this morning within the 6 to 9 month range will give a better idea. we will have a review and discuss it. we are not sure that the city charter and the rules allowtuse amend it at that point but we'll have a review. within the 6 to 9 month range and continuing forward. >> thank you. >> i'll look to hear from the public as to their comment as well. chief [inaudible] >> it is part of this district boundary analysis moving forward, the deputy chef of operations are constantly evaluating and determine staffing needs if we need to increase staffing with the acad amclasses that will graduate. we have the ability to assign them as they graduate to make up for calls for service that we think are not being handled or efficiently they should so we will

when he t goback, presidentbi deton ld us he feleat grt dan wenont to carry ouet th ittradiol napardoningh angiksvingke turys i--n this case two turkeys named peatnu butter j andel.ly boomin le here, noraheh, t doctors'cl conusn iois he remainhes a aly,th vigorous, 7 -oyearldal me who incidelyntal rntus 79 tomorrow. >> o'donnei'll: m rpsurised they di'tam ne those turkpfeys izer and rnmodea. thksan, nancy. alrit,gh saturday nolyt on marks these pridt'ens 79th rtbihday, but alxaso ect 1ly0 months sinisce h iugnauration. antoghnit, the presi adentnd owfell docemrats are celtiebrang a hard-fouvight cty orin the house for hiuis "bldac bk erbett" anpl, which he ulenveid before takofing fi.ce cbs' kris clvan ea hveas an update. >> the "build back betteilr" bls pseasd. ( cheers appnd alaeus ) reporter: cs heerand celeatbrion tonhe h fouseloor. after months oinf fighting,g, house democrats ad use modecratads vanc tedhe presiden$1t's .7tr5 illion cisoal sinpendg ckpaage that cludes expan mdingedicare, presticriponru dg pricingre fo, rmuniversal pr, e-k.and hundreds ollf biio onsf dollarso fight cl

. >> tim, let me goback toyou. your thoughts about the strategy of bringing up all the amendments that the republicans did that were obviously going to be shot down as maybe the president is going to be tried in the trial and that will be shut down by the democrats. i don't want to make a predictive tea reading here but the fact is when we look back on tt, why those amendments? >> i think this was a quote for them 92 impeachment where they switch se or the republicans accuse the democrats are putting on a clown noseand putting on a circus. that is it strategic for the republicans as well. >> showcasing. >>eah, we will call hunter biden. if you want to call mitch mulvaney we will call the ukrainian prosecutor. trying to make the impeachment implicated for the voters, but also seem like a riculous procedure. my issue onthe democratic side, it doesn't seem like they are really working, obviously mcconnell is blockading here. the democrats aren't forcing the issue. forcing john bolton to testify, subpoena some of the h

goback to school?d tryout one of the programs. >> he said you'll leave school with a strong foundation. within three weeks sam had three job offers. >> i would call it me fulfilling demand. >> salaries range from $60,000 to $200,000 and the demand is high and jobs are plentiful now. he says no particular skill set is required as long as you have a passion for it. >> you just show them you can code. >> flat iron suggests picking up a book and trying some basic coding first to see if it interests you before enrolling in an academy. so see my reports go to abc7news.com and click on the sections tab. does it look like it's for you now? >> thank you, michael. >> nasa traveled to the moon and mars and plays a role in travel on earth. >> next at 6:00 how they're improving the airplane experience announcer: through sunday at sleep train's presidents day sale, save up to $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic, get three years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic, plus same-day delivery. hurry! sleep train's pre

president obama: we're not going goback, we are moving forward. anncr: forward. montgomery county is honoring war two veterans for their loyalty during of the less difficult times in u.s.. with one of the age 97 it vividly horror and heroism of war. >> the battle of the bulge was war two's biggest and bloodiest. a million soldiers fought and more than 19,000 killed. were 247, but no rest, no sleep. >> -- 24-7, no rest, asleep. we knew is we were being . ot at >> of the 97-year-old silver t was an armyn platoon of leader. he still large numbers death all too well. bed gun fired at me a ride over my head. but it went right like that. that decapitated my sergeant. in 1944 and 1945 was the coldest winter in years. but the americans were also up german weaponsr they had a focus power. fired our guns, you could see them. fired their guns, didn't. fought crossing the bridge into german territory. dwight d. eisenhower, t of the united states. heroism still appreciated by veterans of other wars. he did a lot in his day. we all appreciate that. still drives, still still th

and skegteral goback soon. >> beginning of april. >> reporter: are you concerned? >> yeah. >> japan air said they are getting requests for refunds and it is granting them for flights to certain airports. ktvu channel 2 news. >>> in japan the recovery efforts is fouled by 100 countries that offered help. still many are without the basics, let alone comfort. now much of that country is getting hit by another blow. snow is falling. and unseasonably cold weather. people in parts of japan don't have food, water and fuel. but there appears to be calm. the stretch half a mile down city blocks. in some areas there is rationing and others panic buying. >> i don't have gas. i don't have have heat. i don't have electricity. i don't have anything in my home. to survive all i can do is wait. >> in the northeast part of japan the search for urvivers continue. here the man districts crews to a neighbor's flattened home. >> you think there might be something? >> yes. yes. >> but they find nothing. scenes such as this one are becoming more common. a body is pulled by a recovery cre

but as you've been hearing, they won't be giving people much of a chance to goback to their homes until this fire is more contained. >> we can see the smoke right behind you as that fire goes on, so does concern about that smoke. here's time lapse video of a smoke cloud. jeff, the air quality obviously in that area is poor. wut the wind has been helping firefighters today because there hasn't been much of it. >> only 5 foto 8 miles per hour. we've actually seen these cloud tops getting even higher over the past hour, a sign of this is producing additional heat and likely growing despite the light wind and that's because humidity has been so low and temperatures so hot. right now, 89 degrees, but the humidity at a dangerously low level of 16%. eventually into 70s by 10:00 and 11:00 tonight. and that will aid the firefighters firefighters. the biggest changes coming is fog at the coastline. we'll have 73 for friday's forecast. 68 on sunday and upper 60s by next monday with a chance of showers. so, if this goes on the next several days, at least it looks like the weather will be on our sid

there are those out there that they do not drink and drie..3 john: let's goback to the controversy over the legal b alcohol level and what should it be. it is current .08 down from the earlier limit of .10 now, the feddoesit is .05. the police are eager to punish drunk drivers. >> there ino way to hide it. if yu drive drunk, cops everre are stepping up enforcement in tracking you down li never before. >> overwhelmingly, amricans support this. but as jonalist sayif we really care about road safety and savi lives, we should abolish drunk drivinglaws. so ha? >> well, the idea is not to encouragdrunk driving but the idea is to improve highway safety and make the roads safer. i think that youo that by atg reckless driving andd3 not whatever it was that was causing the reckless driving to begin with. my problem is saing that it should beillegal to have alcohol in your system whileou are hind the wheel, even if you're not dong anything wrong. only way you can enforce that is through these intrusive measures, including having cops draw blood on the side of the road or these checkpoints. so mpoi

like've been with a lot of differt men but why we g back to that place each time, if you have to goback -- >> charlie: you say that as if you're exhausted thinking out it? >> i wish i had just one m in my lif it would be resolving all the things butt hasn't been like that and that' the way it is. >> charlie: is it out you or abt them? >> it' about both. but i'll take the sponsibility. i n take the responsibility. >> charlie: it's hard r you to ha one man? >> no,no, i'm very faithful. >> charlie: i'not talking abt fidelity, ofhe heart, other word it's not hard for you, you are not so curious, adventurous, selfirected that you could not be madly in love andfaithful. i'm trying to get out ofit. i don't know how to ge out of it. sohat's on the calendar -- >> what i wanted t say is it's about in cple is that you -- why do we go back to it is that it reach an intimy that it doest reach in an another retionship where there's not physical rationship or intimate re intimate relationsp and i think we go back to it because there's an interaction inside ourself we can only reach beuse of the otr. t

questions they had, so that the content could be focused on things that are of most of interest to goback. and there was a concern you would get detailed reports and pretty pictures, but not much of a chance to focus on issues that are of concern for you. the liason focus was a test. i should have also reminded the m.t.a. program manager that having that program manager appear during the agenda item would be an expectation so that any questions could be answered. so sorry if that was my miss. but that's sort of my expectation for how it would go. >> oh, sorry. i was going to say there is a familiar-looking guy over there. >> chairwoman: i don't know all of the personnel, so sorry about that. >> and before you go on, i was going to say, yeah, this is a misunderstanding, then, on my part that the new format was going to not include as much a presentation as we had had before. i'll say a misunderstanding to make it sound better than i just forgot. >> chairwoman: again, you can change it, it is certainly your purview. our hope was we would have the opportunity for the liason to ask questions

we goback to the melt down of the bank bailout. i was against it and got a lot of nasty phone calls from the bush white house. it's a bipartisan brand of mine. when the pedal hit the medal. you have to own up for your own point of view and not pass the blame. ran against both parties to say, look, i recognize you hate each other. i recognize you blame the oprah other for the problem. there's enough blame to go around. they can't get past it. you sign to another hike in the debtceiling. hoping that eventually they will address the under lyingproblem where there is escalading dt. but they never do. >> no, you're right. i go back to 2008 and 2009. you brought that up. th finger pointing about the bank and this and that. what about the millions of mortgage holders who sign the line saying they pay their mortgage but stop paying their mortgage and walked away from the home? some people couldn't afford them. plenty of others walked awayand went down the street and bought another one. instead of pointing the fingers at the different party

the school that serves our shelter, we have relationships with and they were going to goback to the classroom. so we have a lot of things to figure out before we're able to get it -- you know, there's so many questions i still have on how it's all going to work. >> so many unanswered questions. so are you getting help? do you feel like the community is rallying around you? >> yes. dallas, texas, is an amazing place. they are so generous and so we have offered of food and clothing and almost sometimes more than we can handle. so we've said first let us get totalled and then we have to take it sort of one day at the same time which is the same way the clients lived their lives, which is one day at the same time. >> thank you so much for the work you're doing, detroit time and please send our best to all the women in your shelter. thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. >> and even though domestic violence shelters in texas are struggling with the severe weather conditions on all levels, many are open and offering sanctuary. >>> and millions of texans are facing long lines and empty 14

it has to goback to the senate. this will drag ou for maybe otherweek. >> tha you. >>> coming upsevera students got sick at school beuse of something someone put in thr brownies. >>> and doug is backith th forecast. >> reporter: i'm julie care >>> so this done and gone? >> done. just practice. the one thing about this storm that really kind of hits you a little harder than most storm that bring you an inch and a half, once it started snowing and sitting on the ground, it stayed on the ground. that's why we had so many problems out there on the roadways during the day today. andtonight with temperature well below freezing, we could see those roads freeze up again. so watch out out there as you're on those roads. the snow is gone. first off, toward arlington. along wilson and fillmore roads toward northern virginia. you can see the snow is coming down at a pretty good clip for a time. really only about five to six hours of snow total. but that did give us an inch and a half to two inches toward arlington. walk in, it

>>e goback s, w do. you know, you were t first guest ever on this show. >> yes,ou were [ plause ] >> this is your 14th appearae here. >> well they called a said we want you on daythree. weot se things to iron out. i sai w can't ie onhe fiton theyai do youant toake that risk? i sai why not. it wasat. it was reay fun. >> you don't age. >> no, you don't age. you lkamazing. >> he was here one time- >> whoopi saw the uglide cause we had to work t other y. >> youe been on the show a few [ applause ] roses. i did. >> and tell themhy that. >> becau i sck my butt i your face. >> what? right in her face. behind. >> the sai dohis goofy thing with barbara whe you're under r spell. here it again. i wasn't cfortableith this and i was nervous and unaware of where my butt we. flowers. every time i stick my butt in people's faces i send them fl like, routine. >> we have to talk "blue bloods" right now. it's in its 6th season you are playing the new york police commissioner. >> i >> aif thab wldt be hard enough you now ha

originally when we had planned to goback brahm -- barack obama was going to be there this week and not next week when the other heads of nations were going to be there. now he's going the friday of next week. and the president's presence there is creating some movement on the ground, some increased interest. it will be really interesting to see, even though they have made a tremendous amount of progress where others thought it might not be possible, they are still sniping between the delegations. the poorest country saying that the richer ones don't care about them. the newly industrialized economies saying that the old industrial economies don't understand their needs. a lot of work has to get done in the next week. >> lehrer: we look forward to your reporting. happy reporting, happy traveling. thank you, ray. >> suarez: thanks, jim. >> woodruff: next, the war in afghanistan as seen by a country with its own troubled connection to war. margaret warner, who's reported all week from europe, sent this from berlin. >> warner: it's the christmas season in germany. and berliners are deep in

. >> he was urging those goback however far they wanted? >> as far as the trial.go back to any document you want. neil: [inaudible] >> he is now in his own famly business. it is called teton capital. of course he cares about his reputation. but when it comes warren buffett who get a categorically told us a year and a half ago that he was misled by david sokol, he feels that he was misled, -- he wasn't upfront about it. i did have an opportunity back then to ask warren buffett and his vice chair what you think about what happened here? what really happened in your mind? here is what charlie munger had to say. >> knowing david sokol and all that happened, how people are talking so much about how it is a ding to the reputation of berkshire hathaway, how did do you see a? >> i saw intantly as tragedy. a super talented person. the world heard them, a very old thought. a tragedy we have seen since the days of the greeks. >> they absolutely felt that they were misled. i did try to speak wth warren buffett today and he told me, you know, i don't have a comment on david so

i goback and -- this is the second time i've done it. we rent out the oldest theater in idaho, the egyptian, downtown boise. and then we just give away tickets to, you know, just the locals. a lot of the tickets are given away by a scavenger hunt. then i tweet out the locations. >> jimmy: right. and then people come racing to try to find the tickets. >> yeah, it's great. >> jimmy: potentially killing themselves, knocking- at least nging heads. yeah, it actually gets pretty violent. last time i did it for "breaking bad" we were hiding tickets around l.a. we hid tickets behind a row of funions at cbs. >> jimmy: greaea >> i t teted the location. then i started getting pictures of that aisle and it was just -- a [ bleep ] show. it's like a tornado had gone in there. and destroyed it. you see employees just sad. looking at what they had to clean up. yeah. i've learned from my mistakes. >> jimmy: you have. things will be put in- >> in non-funion aisles. >> do you have friends there? >> hide it inside their bedroom or something yeah. that's a g

my parents had moved back and were well ensconc there and just goback and it's quiet and lovely and iught well, this has ways been theomfort zone for me. rose: go to the supermarket and they know who you are but they don nd to ask you for anything. >> right. i ca go buy a tube of toothpaste without becomin an event. >> rose: ectly. because th've seen you before and proud t. there is also this abo you at 65 yearsld, you got your pilot's licens >>uh-huh. rose: as a young man you went into the air force. >> yeah. >> rose: as a mechanic? >> well ient in in my mindas a pilot. (laughter) but, yeah,hen i cam out of basic training i was gng to go to radar school as a radar mechanic. something i had no aptitude for at all. radar. >> rose: you went in it because you wanted to fly. way back then you wted to fly. >>eah. >> rose: and you didn't ge your licensuntil 65 which is important for two reans. one, you still got tm. >> yeah, sti gott. and... >> re: go ahead. >> flying a jet rose: a jet n. >> my third. >>ose: do youail anyre? i haven't sailed in... oh, i guesmaybe coming up on four years now

. >> this square goback to the very beginning.has come back to life, here within the safety of these walls you will find politician, poets, dreamers all of them daring to imagine a different iraq. >> here, at least for now, there's the freedom to say what you want, dress the way you want and do what you want. >> during the week, they hold down jobs while trying to finish high school. this is the only place for us to breathe. some people come to listen to poetry, some come to read books but this friday we changed arriere teen. >> this friday a cigarette package on a stick, in a parody of the smart phones used to take selfies. >> we don't have money for a camera he says. across the square, amateur poetry is a spectator sport. >> gray hair, recites. we grow older but we are young. i look in the mirror and i see my shattered image. >> he tosses to the next poet. who has to start a new poem with the last sill bell of the previous one. based on the poem is about love gone wrong. a relationship is like the falling legislatives of autumn,

they th100,games goback acal clated th more home runs per game. less dense than cold air. it creates less resistance for things like a baseball. it travels faster and goes further. if that theory is true, we will be seeing even more balls fly out of the park as temperatures continue to rise. at the masters in augusta, you will hear the sounds of the crowd in nature and apparently trees falling. that was scary. but one thing you will not hear is the ranking of cell phones. and how fans are managing without their phones. >> reporter: as you look around augusta national, almost everyone has their hands full. whether it is food, drinks, merchandise, or a golf club. what you will not find in anyone's hand, a cell phone. >> this guy right here is already having a fit with no phone. >> reporter: it can get some getting used to. cann ar u. underwater. >> i remembered the phone number. it was good. >> reporter: even nine-year-old ace lowy who does not have a shown himself. >> like, where is the phone? >> reporter: while some may disagree about the phone ba

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it's an incredibly interesting poll because if you go back -- if you goback, youet washington,jefferson from theodore res velt the inspired idea of "newsweek's", i thought, and i thought the historians -- the individual rankings are being published the "newsweek" ipad of what they all voted. and is scining. now, dan kevers actually weighted them all. >> it is fascinating. people can find it either on their news stands or ipad. sir harold evans. what pleasure to have you on thogm. i wi. >> thank you. the tweet of the day comes from "the washington post" chris ill lis za who tweets, if bob wins in november, how much credit does bl clinton get? i say a lot. election. reinfor. the turef oudi aso sit man 1: i want facts. straight talk. tell me your plan... and what it means for me. woman 2: i'm tired of the negative ads and political spin. that won't help me decide. man 2: i earnemy medicare and social security. and i deservsome answers. ncr:herethndesan is at.. affect seniors today and in the future? find out with the aarp voters' guide at earnedasay.org anyone have occasional constipation,

going to be fine as you travel through this area of mclean basically in vienna as you head for the s gobackhicle accident on the outer loop after georgia avenue. a car hit the guardrail. crews were about to clear that up and now there's a three-car accident right in that same area. in fact, let's take a live look from our sky 9 on the outer loop of the beltway. this is backup to georgia avenue and that crash i've been telling you about. so hey there it is. be aware of the delay already forming here on the outer loop through silver spring. westbound 495. i will keep you posted on the situation. back to you guys. >> thanks, monika. >>> 5:49. did you know your child's grades? of course you know your child's grades but do you know how well your child's school is doing? would you give the school an a or an f? >> very intriguing. virginia state board of education has just approved a controversial new grading system that will give the schools letter grades as well as the students. peggy fox has more on the the loudoun county delegate who introduced this bill and why educators don't like it. >> why