gore. (laughter) from my cold dead hands! (cheers and applause) >> narrator: they would spend $20 million on the 2000 election, the most aggressive political campaign they had ever undertaken. >> al gore wants government testing, licensing and registration for all firearms owners. he cast the vote that would have shut down every gun show. this year, vote freedom first because if al gore wins, you lose. >> to all of you in west virginia, it's halloween and al gore doesn't need a mask to scare gun owners and hunters. >> the nra wins because it's patient and because long after america's dismay about these gun massacres has faded, the nra and its membership are still thinking about guns. >> good evening, everybody, and welcome to our election coverage 2000. >> stay with us. we're about to take you on an exciting and bumpy ride. >> narrator: on the night of the election, it all came down to a handful of critical states. >> the winner in ohio is mr. bush. >> narrator: one of the first to go was ohio. >> we found in the exit poll is

>> al gore, are you a fan? >> i think that al gore is a good leader., though. >> me and the o'reilly man probably disagree on al gore because i'm going to assume he does. >> that's why i'm successful. >> come on and let's get this done! >> all right. what did you think of the gore speech? >> we didn't go to the gore speech. >> we just got back from the bar. >> what about van jones? >> i don't know who that is. >> i'm back! >> do you ever watch "the o'reilly factor"? >> no. what's that? >> that's the funniest thing i've ever heard. >> what is your favorite show? >> "the simpsons." >> i am not an o'reilly fan. >> do you watch fox news? this is for bill o'reilly. >> it is? >> hey, i love him. >> jesse watters on how much folks love and care about the folks who gave us freedom. >> who is your favorite founding father? >> abraham lincoln. >> abe araham lincoln. >> he's not a founding father is he? >> no. >> nobody is going to believe me. >> provocative watters' world ahead. so you can keep doing what you love. what'd you guys do today? the usual! the usual!

that al gore was done with politics.don't have beardy presidents. the al gore beard in all of hst glory was the ultimate symbol not only that he lost, but that he was done. he was clearly done with politics because he could not run for anything now, not with all of that stuff on his face. the dashed presidential aspirations beard has made a few appearances in american politics. there was also bill richardson who ran for the 2008 democratic nomination for president. after disappointing results, bill richardson too grew a beard. also, fred thompson, people expected him to run away with the nomination and he did too, but as soon as he dropped off, boom, beard. it's just not a very presidential look. then, just last week, 2012 vice presidential nominee, paul ryan, arrived in congress, and he told us all we needed to know with an adorable hipster length junior beard. when he sat out of the race, it was redundant. the beard was all of the announcement that anyone needed. but one multiply failed presidential candidate, who surv

gore with you decided on the basis of what you and i call politics. politics is are you a democrat or a republican. are you aware of the votes? who's going be popular? no, bush v. gore. i need an ally on that. i can bring you around. i didn't mean politics like that. i meant ideology. am i free enterprise adam smith? am i maoist troublemaker, like that? yeah, more like that. well that's not right either. but there is something that's right. there's something that's right is this -- that i grew up where i grew up. and you say san francisco? yeah, i grew up in san francisco. i grew up in the 1950s, i went to the public school. i have had a long time in the law. i am the person i am. by the time you're in any profession for a few years and a while and you practice it and have life experience, you'll have views, what kind of views? very basic philosophical views. if you're a lawyer, a student, what's this document about? how does it relate to people? what's the country like? that's who you are in your profession and you cannot jump out of your own skin. a

gore was the most significant in your tenure? >> yes. and do you think that that case would have been the one that decided the presidential election had it gone another way? in other words, suppose you hadn't made that decision or you hadn't taken up that case. do you think the presidential outcome would have been different? >> i don't actually. i mean you can debate that. but if you read through the statutes that the way the president would have been selected and can you look at the later efforts to count the votes that were cast in florida, which i think the press did in the different scenarios, i think i'd come down on the side of might have been the same. but the democratic processes that were working in a rather complicated way and not necessarily so perfectly. but that was not my job. my job was to decide that particular case. on that case i was in a dissent. i dissented in that case. but i think the most important thing about the case, most important -- the person who said this, the person who said this was harry reid. who i think

i'm not blaming al gore for that. but the fact that al gore never, you know, expressed any kind of regret for that or anything else, you know, we have a problem with tort reform with asbestos also. steve scalise, i do not know if he is involved in anything like that, but it makes me wonder where this could be derailed or maybe some of the elves, if steve scalise got in enough trouble, if somebody else could move into that particular area. thank you for your reply ahead of time. host: -- guest: thank you for the question. as you said, if the scandal is bigger, he will be in more trouble. some of the scandals that look really big on the first day or two, go away. two weeks later, no one can remember with her about three years later, no one can remember what they were about. then more stuff comes out. what happened in this case, he participated in a david duke organization, a fellow traveler of david duke. i do not think his colleagues would want him in the leadership of the republican party in the house. but politics is

gore the gene. those are the hard things cannot is difficult as the picasso paintings but they're also beautiful those of us on either side to see how beautiful it is on a piece of silicon so it becomes the on and off switch i hope you understand the creativity of the engineers because you can be like ada to understand the beauty the piece of poetry to visualize. but she also could visualize the step-by-step sarah of instructions. because she knew a piece of coding or mathematical equations was just as much as a piece of poetry and to be that is the lesson of the digital revolution. thank you. [applause] i see people lining up. this is good. >> i have read your book. >> as an author i wonder how you can write so many books and still have a full-time job. [laughter] >> llord does not work that hard at the aspen the institute. [laughter] >> on your current book what is your take on the edwards noted revelation to save our privacy from the internet? >> i am an optimist and i don't really approve of wha

when i was writing about the birth of the internet, we did have al gore so we can get rid of that joke real fast. there were two people that made it happen. i worked for steve and i did not know the importance when aol open and let people in and certainly they didn't know the importance of steve crocker. i'm going to start with steve because the darpanet which is woven into the internet and it starts with a graduate student at the university of california santa barbara ucla. and they were the first to get these notes, these routers or message processors that were going to be part of the internet. and they thought that the u.s. government and the pentagon and all these people were creating -- who were creating it with ward tell them -- it would tell them how to do it. the research universities just updated it to the graduate students and you became the lead graduate student. tell me the story. >> your opening i didn't know it , was going to be important either. [laughter] so as you said, the project which was the seedlings for what became the internet started out as a project to connect

aol because of al gore which as you know al gore in the 1992 gore act allows the internet to be opened up to on line services. aol and delphi are the first to do it. i remember it vividly because suddenly we could go on to aol and then happened open gate to go onto the internet. it was called the endless september because from then on all these people started glomming onto the internet but it is a really good thing. it allows the internet to get back to the theme of the book to become something the rest of us can use. >> you match that up to the cultural transition that holocaust almost where we are going through with all the turmoil in the united states and the complete of people of social norms and campus unrest in the idea that information was really going to be free. everyone needed to be a part of that and this marriage of on line computing. >> it happens right here. this is the epicenter. this is the g spot. a better locus term for it and it really begins in the 70s and all the way through. this is a long section in my book which i crowdsource. i've put these passages on line and

is left for it franklin roosevelt with a gore aide but they share the ship was wilson and his wife edith and he had with him a copy of the league of nations the first charter copy to inspire roosevelt and he believed it was time to step he enjoyed it in today's money a trust fund worth 1.$4 billion per year so he did not need to work and he devoted himself with the vice presidential candidate in 1920 he stood on having the of the give nations put into action to get nowhere. of course, he tried to do what he could. talking about millions of americans is on the food lines the number of foreign countries were taking advantage the end of this levy and italy invaded ethiopia and has started to take a land grab there. and moving into austria but then starting to move away that is part of justice about kia and then he invaded poland. and he knew sooner or later america would have to become involved as a tyrannical and poisonous ideology. and so he set himself up as a task to do that. but throughout the thirties will whole succession of a neutrality acts the very same people who would stop wilso

continued what you said, continue to attack and ignce >> >> my father is a teacher and things coming gore is terrible but with the education system is to allow u.s. history to be turned into social studies. does the change of the definition has done soon let -- so much damage to rewrite history and common core is nothing different. but common corps has been stopped by the grassroots activist by parents to say no. so again nikko's touche show if you don't want something to happen but when people say you are crazy or you don't under state and the curriculum of course, it is about socialism to implement searches -- socialist marxist policies what i saw with the communists kinescopes doha which is that is exactly what they are doing so to talk about in an honest way is an approach -- an important way to approach the issue. any more questions? >> if somebody would write the book, the i.r.a. scandals -- irs scandals. >> i hope so. i cover that topic pretty closely in there is enough material to do so. the media has not covered it like it should. shocker. i am standing up against the irs. it is

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you might remember that was during the clinton-gore administration when al gore went down to south america and came back with this idea, they had the kyoto treaty and we're all going to sign it and if we don't do this, the world will come to an end and we'll all die because of man-made gases. we started to look at it to see if the science was there because the only science we heard from was the united nations science which was ipcc. we started getting phone calls from scientists all over the country. put that chart up there on the scientists. i came down to the floor -- this was a long time ago -- and i started naming scientists calling in and groups of scientists. we got up to 100 and then up to 1,000 and then 4,000. this is all in my web site even though it is a long time ago. you look at all these renowned scientists, all of them -- here's one. richard lindzen is with m.i.t. richard lindzen is one who is considered by a lot of people to be the foremost authority on this and he's the one who came out adamantly and said science is not there, it is not settled. so several others started ca

where interstate 70 curves around the southern tip of the gore range over vail pass. state highway planners proposed to bypass this loop just like they had bypassed all those earlier ones by boring a tunnel directly west beneath the gore range. it would basically go here from silver thorn through the gore range directly through a tunnel and out on basically east vail on the other side. this proposed tunnel became known as the red buffalo tunnel because it cut between buffalo mountain and red peak on the summitt county side. now, the sticking point was that this -- here's a sort of schematic map that the sierra club -- i colorized, but what you can see here is the sticking point. that green shaded area, that was a wilderness area. that's the eagles -- it was then called the eagle's nest primitive area. and by legal definition of wilderness, this place was supposed to be off limits to road construction. but in this particular case there was actually a clause in the wilderness act of 1964 that landmark -- which landmark act that created the wilderness designation, the le

i am sick and tired to be defined by the pills that i take gore the of 80 parts whereas a victim of my gender. and the men retired to be accused of hating them because they paid their own bills which was empowering thing to do. but not through dependence of the government or socialist policies and real succeed this way the place to push back with the classification of women and i will take your questions. [applause] . . the real issues are how we can do that. doing a lot of these programs. it's good to see you again. it's a broad issue that would ever is to be addressed. the reason they got away with the war on women rhetoric in 2012 as conservatives we did the american people more credit. it used to be inappropriate to tell a woman that her dress looks nice. but the issue is if you don't to define your position before your opposition to find it for you then they are easily able to distract from the iss ki kitchen did not do a good job of defining the issues chris christie did. he did. he said, this is my position, take it or leave it. and so if you don't define your issue right away i

and so that's what i'm... >> hinojosa: and you actually do love al gore. you said that that was a very inspirational moment for you, to see that. >> hinojosa: tell us about the novel that you're working on. is it finished? >> it is. it is actually finished now. i was... as i was catching the... riding the acela up here i was doing some... you know, some... i had an editor look at it. so i was doing some little... you know, little bits and pieces here and there. so i'm hoping to be able to hand it in to... this is my own editor, but to hand it in to a publishing house and have it out by 2011. and in this novel, i have really tried to look at the life of young men, which is interesting for me, you know what i mean? so it was literally a world that i observed but didn't know. i tried to inhabit the body of a young man. this young man, he's a dancer. so again, i'm still looking at some issues of race and class, but also looking at what it means to be an artist in america. and also a thing that has impacted not me personally so much, but that i've watched a lot

given current oil prices there is discussion about the challenges here in alaska for gore don't dispute alaskas finest-- are behind us i say they're looking in the wrong direction. before we had money we had gets. [laughter] alaska has trillions of dollars of value drafted our water and underground. i have twice been to washington d.c. to meet at the highest level to discuss infrastructure rand rate of the tory damage or what we need to develop our resources. the prospects are nearly limitless but we cannot keep up the same fight and expect a different result. the facts are on our side. we can and will -- will use them. and forge a path for word. there also under our votes. said to be a crucial sector every it poaches a small family business to keep books -- on the deck for our high quality products. so solid investments they continue to make in communities. michael is to continue to further develop these resources for the we will go to alaska time frame to follow the mandate for the maximum benefit to alaska. but to me this means having them do the work i have been a fierce advocate a

gore says the concerts are the name of climate change.a drew the short straw. >>> one of the characters in last week even's most popular movie is a fake baby. >> american snipper is taking criticism for using a plastic doll. jeanie moos explains. >> reporter: it is hard to resist sniping at american snipper, once you notice is what wrong with this scene. >> that baby looks like it is rubber. >> reporter: may sound like she's crying but she doesn't have a heartbeat and movie goers weren't fooled. >> that is a fake baby. why couldn't they get a real one. >> reporter: nor was this movie critic. >> during that heavy scene i started laughing and then bite my hand because nobody else is reacting. >> reporter: but they are now with tweets like if that fake baby from american snipper doesn't get a best supporting fake baby nomination i will be outrage. one movie goers even posted it looked like a cab ache patch kid. >> yes. >> bradley cooper and his movie wife siena miller did their best to make the fake baby convincing. >> but when that he baby

and is still persist today and the fast gore appears after you will find she helped to destroy the women who her husband was accused of sexually assaulting or raping. it is funny how the left screams rape culture but they will not address the rape culture in their own party. instead of holding her husband accountable she disdains the accusers as looking for money and mentally unstable issue would allow them to be manipulated so her philandering husband could hold onto power that led to her own position as a senator from new york, a presidential candidate and president obama secretary of state. speaking of record at the state department what exactly did she do their? the pattern of behavior continues. ignored abuse of minor girls from state department employees and under her watch the ambassador was accused of teaching detail to solicit sexual favors from prostitutes and minor children and a nearby park including -- according to an internal memo. the state department security officials stationed in beirut was accused engaged in multiple sexual assaults and an embassy official was removed

gore. is peter berkowitz correct and you are one-sided? >> the type of discourse that he is saying would be acceptable would be the most boring magazine that i would not ever want to be a part of that did not have any passion. passionate writing involves passionate arguments. and part of being a liberal society, which is different from being a liberal, is that you do have this marketplace of ideas. in a marketplace of ideas, you are allowed to get upset. you are allowed to take things -- taking things seriously means writing about them with fervor. can that sometimes mean saying un-nice things about our opponent. i think that's a completely necessary part of democratic discourse, that there are people in our world and ideas which are dangerous and need to be pointed out as dangerous. now, that does not mean that you call them names mindlessly. you have to back that up with rigorous argument and with ideas, but, um, i wouldn't want to edit a magazine that treated every person i disagreed within the world kindly and with kid gloves. >> is --

pay yourself first say you cannot say no not this week gore this month. the earlier acustar it the better off you are. the greatest of money-making asset any individual can process this time. so capitalized. gerri: is the time the value of money. i totally sign onto that. but people think if i'd tried to double my money in 10 years i have to have a huge stock allocation 100 percent or 90 percent. >> that is too dangerous to be too aggressive too late. you cannot have 90 percent figure '60s and '70s hoping for the big hit. what if it is the other way? >> we see that something people need to talk about. >> the difference between tax-deferred and tax-free. it comes down to one little word that is where you get your ee in. tax-deferred means you don't pay on taxes yet the tax-free means never. you have to start building tax-free because that grows the fastest because it is not eroded by tax is. a big difference between the i.r.a. and the roth i.r.a.. '01 billion dollars number in the i.r.a. depending on the tax rate may be only worth 600,000 but if you have 1

jeff gore dan downshifting his career. the 2015 season will be his last as a full-time racer. he won't use the r word leaving open the possibility of a future return to the track. he has 92 career cup wins putting third during the daytona 25 wins. this will be gore gone's 23rd season racing. >> this year for tax filing you might be getting a refund. jolene kemp from our sister network is here to explain. >> customers flooded them with complaints after they were discovered to buy more expensive software. to any investor who sold one share of stock at 2015 would have to buy the more expensive version of turbo tax. they will issue $25 refunds to any one affected. good year announced a recall of tires. akayed yaws and enclaves have the recalled tires on the cars and they may be known to crack actually. little bit dangerous. watch out for >> starbucks is trying to get you your coffee even faster. delivery will start by the second half of the year. if you have the coffee chain will soon allow you to order or pay for your order before you set foot inside the starbucks store. they wil

would have imagined ever been because they do this would only black people listen to in their soulful gore in violent they go to is the top - - top of the charts. than people realize rap and hip-hop is not just a black thing. something we all consume. the din that realization makes it possible for snoop doggy dogg to try to sell chrysler cars in the same ad with the iacocca. we do still live in it to a certain extent been something that happens in the '90s is that our musical taste are a lot more diverse than what we think and rap and hip-hop and set the the of musical that is at the forefront. >> what about neoliberalism. >> this is basically an ideology but every aspect of human life should be given as deviants form of capitalism. blooded in subduing is like the common sense a range of institutions in and outside of the government operate. it makes it incredibly difficult to contest with a quality interested in black communities and latino communities, it makes the entreprenuers a central figure. if you cannot get your hustle on or succeed in the world the new endeavor being condemned. i

. >> i am delighted to be here to welcome you all and we will have to gore who are delayed in traffic. this is a critical debate. with you the real hand out copies of this important broadside c will get a copy of this upon leaving i will not introduced the panel but it is not true as some people have suggested that we hired barack obama to be the advance publicity%. though we are defeated - - delighted he could bring such focus to this issue. is an important debate and there are no easy answers and to start things off with his broadside and then the other panelist will comment. and then we will open it up to the audience. >> thank you very much for that introduction and a to hudson to put together this event for the center of the immigration studies for cosponsoring and to be here today. to be classical liberal notions presumptions with there right to voluntarily migrate across the border. to show why it should be restricted to demand very good reasons to take away the individual liberties right now it is illegal for all but a small number of people who want to come here to, lawfully.

you mentioned al gore.as surprised to see him build these monster homes while preaching what he was preaching. >> the hypocrisy is monumental. i mean you have this 19000 square foot mansion in tennessee. a group was able to get ahold of his utilities and they were 20 times that of an average american. he also has a mansion in montecito near oprah's house. >> are any of them who call themselves environmental activists not hypocrites? do some of them live that life? >> ed bagley jr. is often mentioned. darrell hannah. they actually live a lifestyle consistent with what they preach, but, boy is that a rarity, john. i mean, the vast majority of celebrities take oppulence to the highest level. >> the rapper p. diddy made a video telling people turn your lights out but he owns a bunch of big houses. recent tv combined his video with his houses. >> i say just turn the let's off because i used to leave the lights on. we want to conserve energy, so i'm turning the lights off. you turn the lights off. >> so you think

when did you work for al gore? >> when i first came to washington d.c., i worked for a member of congress named jim slattery. a moderate democrat from kansas, eastern kansas, the third district at the time. it has been changed. that was right out of law school and jim slattery gave me opportunities to learn and understand the workings of capitol hill. i work for him for seven years. from there he served on the energy and commerce committee. bill richardson was a fellow member of the committee. when president clinton was elected, i have not worked on his campaign, but they approached the lectures -- bill richardson and asked if he could recommend anybody. bill richardson, in his inimitable fashion, said that i will tell the white house to call you and you should talk to them. i did not know what they called and i interviewed and served in the clinton white house. i served in the office, becoming the only chief is on but -- liason deputy director for six years. -- bought deputy director -- but deputy director for six

struggles during my classrooms we watched movies not just for fun we recently watched the mask as as al gorehis. >> while before the max you've been held under church and the government and schools your families the media, and the work place a two-year-old is held under the family an adult is held under the government and workplace and the child in the school system and the families no matter how old you'll be under one of the institutions of power when in class i walk in i take a deep breath and sit down and pull out my paper and pencil and i looked at the board and has a do now and with that do now it says get our mind started before the actually lesson so when doing the do now we have to think about why are we watching this movie where are we watching the matrix we're walsh it and someone asks what is is gemini it's the total body take mind to control our body to take our mind or vice versa and the words in steve the

one of which is to give al gore his due. it's a joke when she says he invented the internet. he passes the gore act, which says that the internet should be open to anybody who can get online instead of just being for people at research institutions it should be public, open and free. and so until then, we were on things like america online and exam -- -- come pew serve. it was illegal go directly to the internet. you dial up and but glory a garden but in 1994, very very beginning of the year, the web comes along, tim burner's invented mark aye andreson invents the browser comes together with the gore act, government pool si, and soon instead of just being online you go out in something this worldwide win. it's really cool and helps bring it together. we in the media business made a couple bad mistakes then. we started pouring old wine into new bottles. we should have realized what were being doing on the online services were creating commune. aristotle knew this. we're a social animal. we use our tiles to create communicate. online services were doing that with bulletin board

. >> it's a funny i just came back from a reception here and you know i ran into al gore who looked atand looked at my fox logo and ran in the opposite direction, no kidding. melissa: no. >> larry fink from blackrock was here. looked at me. he knows me. melissa: you twice are buddies. >> and he walked away. yes. melissa: not anymore. >> i wrote a couple of things he is not too crazy about. i call them as i see them fair and balanced. melissa, you brought up earlier that the president's giving a state of the union address. he is going to be talking about for more government to address certain issues in the united states. talking about tax increases, inheritance tax and other measures. i would tell you this i betcha people here, including sort of corporate bureaucrats like larry fink and blackrock and obviously al gore, president obama with these policies would get a better reception from people here at the world economic forum then he will with congress. congress is now dominated by republicans, people who want free market solutions to, to country's problems. this place i will tell you

r this man sells gore a home-made cake. it costs less than a dollar. the area is threatened economically. years he shot. definitely we will achieve the targets. because the goal lasts one. we are facing the problems of security. they made the atmosphere. it will be definitely increased within six months. children in a school attack drew the attention of the world to the area. pakistan received 3.2 billion. critics say the bulk of that money to defense and security for the government. that's for the moment >>> too much prioritising of it diverts funds and the economy. the two are linked in the eyes of many. >> i think this year will bring it because for the first time the government and the military are in front. fighting the residents. if there's peace, there'll be investment and job opportunity for the people. and everywhere here will benefit. life is hard here with high unemployment. hundreds of renewed insecurity. the most these people aspire to at the moment is to keep the heads above water. >>> now, a mayor in france as been accused for refusing t

but because of the al gore with aol it it allows the internet to be opened up to a low services. delphi was one of the first. and suddenly we go on to a at -- a well to have the open gate to the internet it was called then listened timber because from then on people start flooding on but it did a good thing to allow the internet to get back to the theme to become personal. something the rest of us could use. >> to match that up to the cultural with the holocaust that we go through all that turmoil in the united states with the complete upheaval of social norms and campus unrest that it would really be free and everybody needed to be a part of that this marriage of on line and computing played into that. >> and this is the epicenter maybe i should say this is the g spot. [laughter] said it begins in the '70s and all the way through. i put these passages online as the community organizer so these chapters became crowd sourced and there was of building of tribes but right here the people from the defense industry from hewlett-packard but also though whole earth crowd comment as stew

somebody could of gotten gored by this guy. he needed this putt to pull in for a tie for the lead. get that 5 out of their wayne. does not go. finish 21 under. the leader, third shot on the par 5. now, to hold off 5 to get 1 shot back since july 2013. the super bowl is a week away. the 49ers have 5 lombardi trophies, never far from your thought if you live here in the bay area. it could not have been without bill walsh, who, on several occasions was said to be fired by the ownerful the man in charge of giving him the ax? tporpb policy. >> 10-12 times they gave you those marching orders where did you go? close the door, wait 5 seconds and come back? >> 5 seconds? i would say let's fly back to youngs town and figure it out. >> yes, yes. >> a couple of times he said it. every time i tell you to fire walsh you find a reason not to get it done. i am serious. now, okay, eddie. i want to make sure you look good in the proses. i want you to see how we are going to fire him and deal with it. all i needed was 48 hours, sometimes 72. >> one time i needed 10 days. >> foreign policy on "gameday

year-old girl and her 9- year-old brother were home when the fire start gpped they were banging on the goreop. >> reporter: they suggest help from their neighbor maria. >> i said, is everything okay? they said, no the house is on fire. >> reporter: the mother of the house was at work. until she was able to get back home, the maria took care of the kids. >> we got some blanket and stuff. we just made sure the kids were comfortable. >> reporter: the fire protection district sails the family's christmas tree caught fire despite its lights not being plugged into an electrical outlet. >> a good reminder this time of yore when christmas try trees are drying out to gem them out of the house quick blip. >> reporter: the home is 80% descried with about $151,000 in damages, including some of the 9-year-old's gifts. >> he said, my dad just got me a big remote control car. they found the truck. it was in the box. the box was ashed over, but the car was safe inside. >> reporter: they'll now stay that hotel room until they find a permanent place to live. >>> as the search continues for victims of airasia

>> after bush v gore, you guys probably don't recall that case. [laughter] one thing about these old motor coaches is you spend a lot of time repairing them. it was constantly being repaired. this always goes on. you are always taking it to be repaired. it was scheduled the week we had bush fee gore in florida. i rescheduled. the week after, things were dicey driving down to florida. i stopped in brunswick georgia at a truck stop. it's interesting. i am refueling, which is an interesting experience with all the 18 wheelers and one of the truckers blocked by as i was refueling and he says to me, did anybody ever tell you you look like clarence thomas? i said, oh yeah? he said, i'll bet it happens all the time, doesn't it? and then he went on about his business. >> one of you is passionate salsa dancer. i guess we know who that is. [laughter] >> that's me again. >> tell us about your career in salsa. >> that last part, i doubt very much. i asked my mom what i did as a child because we had parties in my home for most of my early childhood at my grand

well, anyway, you know, i mentioned that al gore is doing this music festival for environmental awarenessi heard that you, you've established a music festival for a cause as well. is this true? >> fred: yeah, it's a music festival to raise the awareness of pictures of charlie chaplin. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: okay. so just that they are out there? that those photos exist? >> fred: yeah. i feel like people don't really know that the photos of him are out there. publicity stills and stills from his films and stuff. and it's just to get the word out there and just to let people know. especially, i think especially young people, you know what i mean? just like, this is what he looked like. [ laughter ] >> seth: you're afraid there are young people out there walking around saying, "man, i wish i could know what charlie chaplin looked like," and other young people are saying, "there's no way, man. that doesn't exist." but then this festival, they'd go to this festival and they'd understand, oh, there are photos of him. >> fred: exactly. it's more that there are photos in existence tha

. >> the realism, the gore it's getting to trevor. >> you can't handle the intense game play!ad explodes. trevor's down. we why all understand why this commercial was banned as she tries to put him back together. >> a fake commercial they have created a game it's on kickstarter, that you can play and feel like you're in the '90s again. levels always change. never play the same again. the most '90s website i've seen in a while. >> able to use with it as well 3-d, but feeling '90. >> he was just a boy. >> if anybody wants to be involved check out their kickstarter, donate and you, too, can have a head that explodes. >> for the latest video, stewart edge headed to hawaii. people that are surfing are kind of good. probably no what they're doing but stewart edge decided to give them advice because they're not doing it quite right. >> waikiki is the toughest. >> pipeline is the hardest. >> i'm sure waikiki is the toughest. >> maybe. >> towards the ocean. if you're looking towards the shore -- >> something that makes no sense. this is the part where it gets really funny because he en

. >> at least from the angle of that picture it look like they've cut off a gore little is a suit typeground. >> anyhow it's like finding big foot episode or something. fox's kimberly sets out to find the truth on this mysterious creature. good luck to her. >> reporter: has mythical creature made its home in hillsboro county. >> look at this picture and went hmm. >> lee spiegel with the huffing ton post says it's a possibility. >> from the very beginning he has not given the impression that he's looking for any kind of publicity. >> reporter: local fisherman john row lee goes ee mailed spiegel these pictures and his story. >> i don't think at this point that the guy is lying. >> reporter: big foot stories aren't just shared along the river. they're also shared here at big foot on the river. i heard that it's because this is where they found big foot. >> reporter: the bar sits along the hillsboro river and bartender jennifer what's has heard it all. >> we found big foot. he's back there. has big foot been through here. >> reporter: she's skeptical. >> i think if they were out there, som

. >>> former vice president al gore, is teaming up with pharrell to fight climate change.event will happen in june across all seven continents, and it's to create a global audience to create a major climate krsh skippy!! yippee!! fun fun fun! shiny! you never listen! what? is someone talking? skippy!! yippee!! look a ride! (vo) made with the funnest peanuts ever! skippy. yippee!! ♪♪ with the card accepted by 90% of doctors in the philadelphia region you have the freedom to relish right now. independence blue cross. live fearless. >>> business news this noon, toyota corporation is at the top of the heap in sales but they expect to sell fewer cars and trucks this year, they expect cars and trucks to fall 1% selling a million fewer vehicles. >>> a new study shows that 10 million americans hide a bank account or savings ktd from their partner and it could be a recipe for relationship disaster, having financial secrets could lead to problems many couples don't know the extent of their debtor household budges because of hidden accounts, and that could cause stress. and men more

beach gores are being told to be careful because two sets of waves can stack up in accept cruz similar sight, white crested waves. for more about the waves and weather here's meteorologist drew tuma with live doppler 7hd. >> you couldn't ask for better beach weather on this saturday but the waves were churning and will be high through sunday. so high surf advisory in effect until sunday afternoon at 3:00. current wave heights anywhere from anyone to pen feet, wave heights up to 15 feet are possible through sunday. that means breakers washing over large rocks and jeties and with the active ocean current that means rip currents will be on the strong side. e ooh big story is the high temperatures we had today. both san jose and oakland setting new records in the lower 70s, and even warmer air is set to arrive for sunday. so the warmup is in the middle of it. >> as drew just said, record-breaking temperature in oakland today by one degree from this day last year. those enjoying lake merritt felt a high of 72. >> always nice to have a day in january where you can come out to the lake earlie

. >> drama in courtroom when the man accused of hit had asking killerring a goring faces a judgment the have gid for that victim that poll after this your window of top some fog but it is phaserring something you don't usually we of january, what about the temporarily you are which if you don't have a health plan, or you do, but you want to make sure it's the best plan for you, now's the time to visit coveredca.com. but to ered you've g. -- temperature. open enrollment ends february 15th. visit coveredca.com today. a j. >> flames race through a three story building in heart of san francisco's mission district, the problem conspire investigators still face as they try to determine what started this deadly fire. >>> we are live in san francisco where police are investigating the grew? discovery of board of directors by pufort parts in a suitcase. s0q

was even worse. >> and why was bush versus gore so bad?well, i think that they give the public the incorrect impression that courts are political institutions, rather than doing the best job in trying to figure out what the law is. >> and you have written that early in your career, while you are on the circuit, you actually had a decision that was most like your position in bush versus gore. >> yes, that arose out of the election in indiana between two candidates. and a recount had been ordered. went to college soccer recount actually increase the risk __ my two colleagues actually thought there at risk of the recount __ and that case was was reversed by the court. >> now, if the recount had continued, it probably would not have altered the outcome of the elections. >> there have been some studies that have indicated that that is the case. but the thing that may have produced results is the ballots they had in palm beach county, if i remember correctly. pat buchanan was on the ballot, and he received a large number of ballots in an area wh

. >> one park gore calls it unnecessary expense. >> i am not surprised. they like the city and government loves to waste money and they like their new toys. >>reporter: for others it's about privacy. >> neighborhood should not have drone playing in around them. plus you can they can use it for other things. i just don't agree witness. >> turns out the pilot program was over before it started. >> there was one test flight and then the conversation got much larger than wreck and park there was a call at our logical board of supervisors for some regulation. >> project grounded until further notice but the search for the drone continues. in san francisco, katie, abc 7 news. >> drones are so common some say they are become ago nuisance this week coyote tower in san francisco shut down so a film crew could shoot a commercial using a drone. for 2 day hundreds of visitors were turned await a minute over the weekend the san francisco fire department was called out to rescue a drone stuck in a tree in golden gate park. critic say the operation was a waste of time r