so antibiotics, grea, great inv, people live longer, fantastic. what wasn't realized at least adequate at the time was antibiotics were built in mechanism because it can to become ineffective and we have to run faster and faster to stay in place. so again these calculations look a bit dicey to me, and lots of growth in the next 50 years will be to some extent to pay the costs this generation didn't pay, in part because the market failed and in part because they just were not aware of it. so that's one thing that make me worry about this productivity comparison. the other thing is, and that kind of takes me back to bob's point about leisure. yes, we can measure the number of hours people work and what he said is roughly speaking correct. on the eve of world war i, the 1900 1910, the average worker in the western world worked somewhere around 2900 hours per year. today we are at about 1750, and in europe in some places it is below 1500. people work less, not only that the work a few hours a year but they start later. they end earlier. they had many

the wind will switch from the northwest and making it much cooler and by friday, we are looking at a grea >> oh, man. >> they come from a long ways away. >> a live look at the rockefeller center and new york city. a world wide symbol of the holidays and it was lit for the first time. game on. season is here. thousands crowding the sidewalk for the event as millions watched around the world. >> what do they do if the first string of lights go up. >> this is a what happens year after year. >> they have so many you don't know. >> artificial tree. >> they have to assemble that every year. >> the elves do it. >> jimmy fallon is coming up next. >>> our next news case is at 4:30 a.m. >> have a great night. [ cheers and applause ] ? >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests --

she always learning and found teaching the next generation of cellist has become a grea i moon i heard figured someone taught me and it's my duty to pass that knowledge on. >> reporter: what could you need to cut yourself slack on. >> it's okay to not go 24 hours a day. >> reporter: her 4-year-old daughter has given her plenty of reasons to enjoy life. >> and she makes it easier tosay no to things and to you know be less selfish and less work focused. so, that's been good for me. >> he loves his work too which helps so he understands that when i am going work it's not like oh i have to go to work. he gets that it's important on more than just a paying the bills level. >> reporter: that level that's what -- that's what she said everyone should chic neil find something -- chisel. >> find something you are skilled at and enjoy and if you do something absolutely as well as humanly possibly can, satisfaction that comes from that. >> reporter: i like listening to them. >> yeah. >> she says even young kids like her daughter who is 4 can learn from exposure to the ark stray so on wk -- orchest

owe, we got a grea let's look at a couple as we go to break. look at tippy, how cute. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. >>> taking a live look at mgm casino and resort at national harbor, at last check maryland's newest attraction is still accepting guests tonight. on friday the resort asked guests without reservations to just consider coming another weekend. there were just too many people coming there. the casino and resort opened thursday night at 11:00. >>> many families love going to the area's museums, but the sights and sounds that come with them aren't easy for all children to experience. today the international spy museum hosted a special autism access day to help children with autism and their families enjoy the museum. to make the experience more comfortable the museum reduced the sound in so provided sensory maps and story guides and even offered a quiet room.

undertaking the work as well as a very informative member of the public so its been a grea it's e to spend with you. congratulations on the book. thank you for sharing it with us. >> guest: than >> guest: thank you so much. >> good evening, everyone. my name is jennifer, and i am the fairly new manager over here at the carnegie library and also the third string player tonight because the first and second were not available and i'm proud that i is both in that sports an analogy. i also pleased to welcome you to this event tonight, to the made local event. this is one of many wonderful events brought to you by the partnership. the library in pittsburgh arts and lectures have been presenting events like this one for many years for broad ranges of audiences. we are always pleased for a nice positive response and we would invite you to a next time bring a friend or two to help promote peace and keep them going. also the library is open until 8 p.m. so you can head over and get your car after the event this evening. >> i would like to recognize classic lines books and more they will be sel

he was a grea it was so typical of frank. does she come with the dog?nk about the best and worst skits. >> too late to be laughing now. >> he woke up, like the kid with the spaghetti. >> if you are returning gifts, you will be surprised how many people return gifts. >> it surprised me. >> $70 billion worth of purchases. >> wouldn't you hate to be the person that has to get them and -- >> $70 billion! >> these are the most returned gifts? the electronics. >> most people like electronics. >> toys and shoes, everything you get. everything you get. >> you know what nobody ever turns back? harry&david. >> because you can't. >> it's fabulous. >> i love it, too, if you don't like pears. >> they're perfect pears and everything is perfect from harry&david. users on the website -- >> these are the worst gift >> a new set of wipers for her car. >> a document shredder. >> wrinkle cream! that is so mean. >> electric schaefer for your l legs-shaver for your legs, these are terrible. >> a skin remover for your feet. >> one of these eggs. >> remember the best thing i t

equity markets. .t's not cheap grea we believe we can go to 2400 or 2500.hey're going to have significant tax changes in the u.s. u.s. equities we like, for now. not cheap, but we have momentum. we also like the japan equity markets, backed by the new monetary policy. when you have unlimited commitments by the bank of japan to intervene and to continue to push it down, and we know that -- japan equity index obviously from a u.s. standpoint, from the u.s. dollar, you would need to hedge u.s. dollar, you would need to hedge the guarantee. you mentioned the emerging markets. sentimentally, i think they have some position on them. if you go from now to the end of 2017, we are looking at the next year. when youevery time have treasury yields going up in the states which is what you have to date, they are normalizing from higher levels to normalize levels. we also have some temporary downturn on emerging assets on the currencies. temporarily, from an asset allocation standpoint, have reduced the exposure to wait for the bond yields to come back to normms, but the

it's come iing through the grea lakes and producing some snowfall. but that's the only player on the map. it's a small temperature wise behind this, not bad. temperatures warmer today up towards chicago. yesterday, 14. today, 28. no real cold air. frigid air for this time of year. we are in the 40s back to the west. some of that air will move our way as the front moves our way. we have cool air in place. here comes that front wednesday into thursday. and by thursday morning, it's just up to our north and west. ahead of that, we're on the mild side. at least for this time of year. the snow chances back towards the great lakes and the cold just to the north and west. if you're traveling on wednesday and thursday, this is where you're going to find the cold. i-95 locking really good. i-70 looking good. if you're traveling, travel forecast good through at least friday. even the airlines are going to be okay. no real big storms anywhere in the country. tomorrow morning, we're in the 20s. 21 in manassas. may have toow but tomorrow, a pretty nice day. a mix

i thought that you were at the university of texas, becoming a grea >> a great writer? i mean, i don't -- i don't think -- well. i am. aren't you at yale? becoming a great artist? >> graduated yale but i'm at columbia getting my master's degree. >> oh, wow. >> art history. >> that's great. >> listen, do you know anybody else in new york? >> just you. >> just me, okay. would you like to go to dinner? opens november 23rd. please welcome jake gyllenhaal! [ cheers and applause ] ? >> jimmy: how are you? >> good. how are you doing? >> jimmy: i'm doing well. you know, it's weird. when i look at you i realize we're practically twins. >> i know. [ laughter ] watching you. except you're really trimmed around the underside. >> jimmy: and there's some other deficiencies i have as well. [ laughter ] how are you doing? >> life is good. >> jimmy: what is jake gyllenhaal's favorite halloween candy? >> huh. >> jimmy: it's not something -- you have to think about it because you don't want to go home and kick yourself because you didn't mention -- >> what's really my favorite? i like a m

i do feel great,you a iok grea. >> jimmy: yeah, thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> and you feel greath, but it has to be specific fish. i like salmon once in a while because it's supposed to be good for your memory. but what they don't tell you is you only remember what that fish remembered. [ laughter ] and that's swimming up the rapids, having sex with a lot g pulled out of the water. and i will only eat, like i said, specific fish. it's got to be caught by a a brown bear, so bear-caught fish only. at a[ ugice. >> grizzly brown bear from montana. >> jimmy: bears got to be from -- >> from montana. >> jimmy: uh-huh.etti the fish out of the bear's mouth. >> jimmy: oh, you were there? >> oh, of course. i have to make sure it's from the bear's mouth. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. >> so what i do is i tkl laughs. la >> and he lets go of the fish. i take it home. i have to have it prepared by a a tibetan monk. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: kevin, this is hard fo >> from montana. >> jimmy: we got to talkbreak. >> okay. >> jimmy: kevin nealon, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] go see "man wit

. >> army/gaffe ganavy game, grea rivalry in sports. >> play at a big stadium, big team, come out armyt's a different feeling. >> even on the field, the crowd's roaring. the cadets of army, everybody going nuts. >> awesomego out with a bunch of guys you have shared experiences with and go play each other on such a big stage and just do it for your country. >> as bad as we want to beat them and bad as they want to beat us, still a great respect for each other. >> this game is a fight. you sgloeknow, a headway bout. >> reporter: fierce competition and also camaraderie. somehow, some way still friends. how did you meet? >> working for procter & gamble, rode our bikes across the united states together. that's cemented the friendship. >> known each other 15 years. what's special about this rivalry? >> the fact for one day, foes, next day, have to go back together and defend the country. >> reporter: best chant. let's hear it! >> go army! >> go navy! >> reporter: awesome game. tomorrow, america's game at 3:00 p.m. >> exactly how we got pumped up for the show today. >> sounds like one of our

kentucky fried chicken is offering its japanese customers the enjoyment of fried chicken but without the greaal gloves available. they simply go over your thumb and index finger and the company describthe gloves as perfect for customers wanting to protect their manicured nails. a pack of 100 gloves costs $10 on amazon. >>> after the break, we'll check out a few of the new movies arriving in theaters just ahead of christmas. >>> after years of steady decline auto theft is on the rise as thieves find clever ways but a little common sense goes a long way. keep your car locked when unattended and never leave the key or fab inside as 57,000 people did last year resulting in a 22% spike in theft by key. remove anything of value from view. store packages in the trunk before driving to the next store in case you're being watched and never leave your garage door opener in the car or program your home address into your gps system under home as it could lead thieves straight to your house. follow these tips and your biggest problems this holiday season will be bad fruitcake fios is not cable.