>> ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha! -- >> andrew, i gotta tell you-- your laugh scares the [bleep] out of me. >> because it's a farce. what neil did was reach down and push the dog back, at which point, the dog bit him. >> it sounds like he was just trying to stop the dog from running in the street. >> i was horrified. why--why would you do that? >> as andrew's ranting and raving, neil walks in. instead of andrew using some sort of decorum or discretion or shutting his mouth, he continues. he actually gets even more amped up. >> and then he comes up to my office yelling and screaming at me that i should have shown more compassion. >> but i think when that happens, i think what people are looking for is some level of sympathy. >> that's not--again, my staff has to function a right way. >> i know. >> when neil started working here, and i told him to this-- to his face--i had big hopes for him. >> when you say that to somebody, "i had high hopes for you..." >> neil did not hear that from me until we had a huge argument in t

paid your bill yet i see you didn't realize you had to pay for the self described great and good ha ha ha ha ha stacey oh max actually while we've been saying this as you see the german fighter naval ship is leaving exiting the city of london i think speaking of bills that have yet to go unpaid they're trying to collect their gold they got thirty tons out of the us lord knows how much they're taking away now well fat chance of getting any of that gold i mean we broke a story here a few years ago that the bonus bank didn't really have the gold and then that started the whole scandal and now looks like they'll never get their gold ha ha germany ha ha regarding being finally over i wanted to point out this discount and this is from the economist and it's a chart of the underperformers.

ha ha ha ha ha! > a couple was vacationing down in the national park in indonesia and they went scuba diving and they met up with a turtle. they said the turtle thought they were food. >> bite on this. >> and bites on their gear. >> it's a snapping turtle! >> luckily it is not a snapping turtle because that would hurt. >> this turtle goes after them constantly. >> this turtle really loves this girl. >> i don't think he thinks she's schayesty like i want to eat you like a treat, i think he thinks she's tasty! >> someone but a go pro in their crab net and gives us a look-see what happens in the day in the life of a crab. >> they always put a big hunk of fish in the middle, it's what attracts them in there. >> it's not just crab we can see. >> early on first the fish come. >> and the fish swim away and the crab is everybody out! you have two crabs fighting over it. the fish come back. >> they are really scaring the fish away. >> look here. >> a different friend decides to swim in, the stingray is, hey, e

. >> ha ha ha ha ha! >> why not have the pleasure of destroying such a cool car?u're not my friend anymore. i don't know who you are. >>> peggy working her hamstrings. ♪ >>> well, it's no secret, trick shots are a thing of the internet. >> about as popular as it gets. >> yep. here it is the latest trick shots trend. it's called smattering. it's taking a marshmallow, launching it and catching it in your mouth. here's a guy on a bicycle. there's a guy laying down. bouncing it off a stool. >> marshmallows aren't necessarily that bouncy. >> and they aren't that heavy, i'm interested to see in what ways they can continually challenge themselves. >> they do. >> you get a reward for making the shot and you get to eat the delicious marshmallow. boom. i like this. >> people were saying, hey, you know, i think this is great, but the guy posted in the description of the video that this is all 100 percent real. >> he just kicked that into his mouth! >> something about getting out of a porty potty and eating the marshmallow, that's gross. >> i'm confused why these guys haven't

that's worth a little over two million dollars two million dollars right i touch it certainly ha ha ha ha ha really i was so heavy. last years it made people more worried about more which actually major crisis and they have a nice production the stock market has just closed there has been and matthew felt free cash machine days bespattered been a global bloodbath urgent mission has to be getting this economy going faster actually discussed as recession pressures you name it things like buy gold to be seem like common sense.

ha. ha ha ha ha my name is a mia baracoa as a kid growing up in the projects of new orleans i saw shootings like this all the time and eventually committed acts of violence myself at the serving five years in jail i began to help kids to mentor but this story isn't about me this is a story about the environment in which i grew up. a wild night across metro new orleans someone sprays a crowd with bullets as they were leaving a high school basketball game five people good evening and all nine people were shot tonight including an eleven year old to be in five separate shootings in new orleans and jefferson parish has a nine year old boys are covering tonight after another drive by shooting in new orleans east it's much like the one where the two year old girl was shot and killed several kids playing in the middle of the afternoon when the gunfire broke out a shooting happened just after seven i was called in the crossfire as a way that is able to record it was the target shooting. this is a story about what it's like being young and surrounded by family but it's also a story about finding sol

that's worth a little over two million dollars two million dollars right i touch it certainly ha ha ha ha ha really it was so heavy. last years it made people more worried about potential of a major crisis than a camel judge the stock market has just closed there has been a massive. breach hasn't seen the days this bad it's been a global bloodbath urgent mission has to be getting this economy going faster actually discussed or is recession pressure you name it seems like vital to b.c. my company. has a movement brewing in america today that seeks to restore the gold back dollar gold is selling at a record high dollar store to one thousand dollars an ounce of gold prices jumped to the highest in the league eleven weeks now is the time to raise your coin collection is a jury box they would want to get so scared they were ok with all they want people to be afraid play off. the old keeps going on and on living by a sense of the world is out of whack and gold consumed most people say the price of gold said a blend of this may be hundred dollars an ounce. thousands of miners are joining the muslim

that's worth a little over two million dollars two million dollars right i touch it certainly ha ha ha ha ha really and i was so.

that's worth a little over two million dollars two million dollars right i touch it certainly ha ha ha ha ha really it was so heavy. last years that made people worried about potentially a major crisis and they have to judge the stock market has just closed there has been a massive shell free cash machine days this bad it's a big global bloodbath urgent mission has to be getting this economy going faster actually discussed there's a recession russia you name it things like buy gold to b.c. my company says. there's a movement brewing in america today that seeks to restore the gold back dollar gold is selling.

your bill yet oh i see you didn't realize you had to pay for the self described great and good ha ha ha ha. right from the same place. first straight to you and i think that your. on our reporters twitter. and instagram. to be a mole. on mom. and . the fish with these economic ups and downs in the final months they belong to the deal and the rest of the life they meet casey will be everything we can all say. well. science technology innovation all the list of melamine spam around russia we've gone to the future are covered. the leg. lifts the so. the lists. lists. rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. the. drama is the challenge be ignored. stories others use the notes. the faces change the world lights never. so picture focus a. lot longer from roads that lead. up to. fifty. the russia e.u. summit in brussels sees president putin stating none of the existing economic agreements with ukraine will be revised. not to put additional divisive lines on the map. president accepts the resignation of the prime minister and the entire cabinet on lawmakers roll back most of th

ha ha ha ha. good leverage sure. was to build the most sophisticated which on fortunately doesn't give a dollar amount anything mission to teach music creation why it should care about humans. this is why you should care only. why do you think this is for a live. truth is such disregard one of the things i think that's a human mission to mars will accomplish is to make humans here on earth more sensible about life about life on this planet about the planet itself about the environment so we want to keep benefits to march will be a better earth. dramas that can be ignored. stories of others who refuse to notice. food since changing the world. food picture of today's. from a rose to. and. what really is a scary throughout the course is to a five so we pick up things like koran. turbans prayer rugs things that are really not part of our american custom so when we know that they're coming from the middle east which even even. more concerning to me is the fact that we've got it in a president in the. in the white house that has not even wanted to disclose the fact that he is a stranger he's actually a usurper and he gave an oath he swore certain things and he's not committed to it so he's obviously not committed to the constitution. don't forget our government has been getting infiltrated for the last few decades and even before that that's the way they want to take over the government that's the way they want to take over the system that's the way they want to take over the country. and these are the trails that most of the migrants come through on. that take place take place along. last year they reported two hundred eighty. because. they just. report. that had not yet been found. because it is really difficult. dangerous. one. the. be. all right i got a question. do you have pink underwear cord do you like the pink on the or where you know or share first as well california of course site they were pink there you know i know on the street they like. pink though they were they like the innocent people may t

ha ha ha ha. live. on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. the shops were always full of goods. in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom went and saw that all the shelves were empty. in november they bombed the warehouses it was the main storage place for all the food in the city people eating the earth because it had small traces of sugar in it i tried to eat it as well but i couldn't. look at the list incredibly heavy bombing. it was a direct hit on that very shelter and everyone was buried underneath. all of them with dead. speak your language. program documentaries in arabic it's all here on. reporting from the world talks about six of the r.p. interviews intriguing stories for you. to find out more visit arabic. good night. sleep well like you were in your own house. i am. eat it would do it if it easy to do. it to keep it cool to eat. any. food he. didn't. want to do it would be a. few. who were mean. enough to make it more difficult they put up a demo wall tell me he made what do they good. for nothing. but i mean this. this isn't fair. because the war devised the country but it unites the heart their hopes and their illusions. they could put up media cameras and other things build another wall but the day after the mexicans would find a way to get over it. god knows when will be your moment and you'll know it that's what i said to my mom if i have to die so be it. the. in. the game. eat eat eat eat eat eat eat. eat eat. eat. the in the you you. gave. the. me. before you cross the well what did you think i've got my chance i'm going to take it. if you think. i didn't think anything i tried it without really knowing what the border was like the borders of the death. how many times they got you five times five times yeah today it's much harder because of immigration drug smugglers and hitmen that make all of us pay that want to cross how does it work to the quotas have to pay the hitmen yeah they make the coyotes pay so the people can pass through because in theory you're going through their territory with they are transporting their goods and you have to pay some protection money to be able to pass through if you cross paths with one of them you must offer them something to keep growing because you are invading their territory the drug traffickers turf yeah. really want to go to day seven seven comes right down through their. good will here do you like how they treat you here who don't like it i think in this prison they don't treat you will in comparison with all the jails you suffer from hunger injustice maltreatment. you suffer from a cold the heat what do you think of the latest law they passed that says if they see you or has spanish the police can stop you bad it depends on the police there are some that by the very fact that you are let and they stop you before they find you they gave you a fine of one hundred dollars now they deport you today for a broken headlight or if you go through the delights they will deport you. the problem of migration is down to the fact that the world doesn't know who the migrant is these men and women. what she tell of your story is a precious gift that will be told to the people that will help you the more people that know your story the more there will be to help you this way you will get more help. those who goes by that it is through this guys and if you send a guy who was there from green bay area photos rating it would be a good riddance you can are so used to finding that ownership for friends has been the focus for them as for the food. the. you in. the. eat eat eat eat eat. eat eat. eat eat eat. eat eat. eat. eat. eat eat eat the. cake the. please tell me please. pl

ha ha ha ha. it was a. very hard take. look again a little long here there's a club log cabin that has sex with that make their lives let's play a. little simpler listless tz look at the people. here are you ok. how do you operate the game i'm going to impose could lead sports and such experts to. have room for a lot i'm not an olympic hockey player bomb much on the bush plan dunkley. my slur. playing world of. science technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've gone to the huge earth covered. sigrid laboratory tim curry was able to build a new rules most sophisticated robot which all unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tim's mission to teach me the creation of life should care about humans and world events this is why you should care watch only on the dot com . what really is scary throughout the course is two or five so we pick up things like . turbans prayer rugs things that are really not part of a. we know that if they're coming from the middle east which even. more concerning to me is the fact that we've got it in a president. in the white house that has not even wanted to dis

ha ha ha ha ha ha a. lot of music might take a live our phone lines are now open so if you want to share an opinion make comment ask question live on the air give us a call at two zero zero two nine zero four twenty one thirty four and one before the number if you're outside the us start the messenger received an hour rant whine about extending unemployment benefits. archie from yucca valley i hate it's of up six point two five billion dollars to do this unemployment extension on monday i got on the phone called democrats and republicans and told them she our new thank you tom and oh one us thing nobody talks about they might have children they might have a wife they might have a husband name i'd have parents they might have adopted kids one job lost my her whole group of people it's you talk about trickle down. thanks tom yeah we have trickle down pain right now it seems to be the john boehner eric cantor message paul ryan and mitch mcconnell and all all the others you're right and it's it's it's tragic i

paid your bill yet i see you didn't realize you had to pay for the self described great and good ha ha ha ha. right. first trip. and i think you're. on our reporters. ukraine's prime minister resigns saying it's a sacrifice to stop the violence on rats but the opposition is still not satisfied and calls for mass while tests until the president steps down to. european. childish on the sole question of the e.u. russia summit brussels downgrades a summit with russia because of differences over the crisis in ukraine which is causing a long shadow over the talks. also in just ten days the games begin at soldiers i mean big but as the host city prepares to get down to business there are still on occasions in the media to deal with. but for sure didn't say that this way it created a big wave in the international media for what these and i do not know what.

ha ha ha ha. right on the scene. first street. and i think picture. on a reporter's window. instrument. to be in the. you. know that you know the prize is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and our press difficult we've been a hydrogen lying handful of friends dash all corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once told us i'm job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem for trucks rational debate and real discussion critical issues facing or not to find a job ready to join the movement then walk a bit like. my mom was very ill. and not one day dad said we were not going to the bomb shelter. that night there was incredibly heavy bombing. it was a direct hit on that very shelter and everyone was buried underneath you nobody survived more than. you people were too exhausted to even to remove the rubble and it was so cold. the temperature was still so two degrees below zero. and it didn't get any better but if you rode the mud the entire months of january february and march it was. so cold thirty to forty degrees below should new should we could never even at the fire go out water would freeze instantly. we took the sleds over to but couldn't prospect we put little buckets on to the slats there was a hole in the ice close to the riverbank. although sometimes we went there to get water. it was easy to lose the buckets when we climbed back up the embankment but i gather the water would splash over the rim of the buckets or. pulling those sleds was very difficult because the ground was completely frozen yell a lot but still kept going and taking those two buckets back home now if we drank that water and use it to wash there was nowhere else to get it and. the bombing is not as bad as the starvation and. i'm so then starvation has caused mom stomach to swell she's in the hospital. i will not see her again. the doctors say she won't survive. my dear mom i can't leave you i don't want to live without you i'm all alone. mommy. cellists i spent new year's eve of nine hundred forty three alone it was very difficult. we had three separate apartments joined by a long corridor but all of them were empty because everyone had been evacuated so i was alone in the three apartments the stairwell use it believable adds e.l.o. as it was dark because we had no electricity. no electricity no water. there was no heat at all and we had no fire would either be able for. the worst has happened i am sick i can't stand up and i'm freezing they're breaking up wooden houses in leningrad outside it is thirty degrees below inside it's only minus ten. water freezes in doors every day go by tram to the demolished houses i just have the energy to carry a single small plank i'm not using the firewood just in case mom suddenly comes back. as

ha ha ha ha! craig: we got to go. sorry, canada. good night. >>> hello, everybody, i'm beth troutman. if you're looking for great videos, we've got them, "right this minute." >>> when smoke from a forest fire covers a highway -- >> what do you think is going to happen? >> how drivers going full speed ahead get a nasty surprise. >> saw that coming, but you didn't see that coming. >> you ruined my life. you ruined my childhood. do you realize that? i was only 12 years old when i met you. >> a young mom decides to post a video of the moment -- >> she gets the woman she claims abused her on the phone. >> you should be so ashamed and so disgusted with yourself. >> i am. >> thery sto behind the confrontation that's striking a nerve on the internet. >>> rescuers reach a cat on a power pole and that's when -- >> they found the information to its owners. >> see how one daring rescue leads to one happy reunion. >>> and a stark reminder -- >> to leave the pole dancing to the professionals. >> why it's a lot harder than it looks. could have conked somebody right in the head. >> yeah, well -- >>> hate to makeuch a broad generalliamsh t people that drive in russia don't consider the consequences sometimes. here the first video i've got to show you is looks like a brush fire off to the side. smoky conditions. now, smoky conditions i would equate to foggy conditions, okay? visibiliotty n asgood. >> i can't believe they'ree bing allotowed drive down this road. >> oh! >> oh. >> you saw that coming but you didn't see that coming. stu ju go speeding head long into oblivion, what do you think is going to happen? now, sadly, that's not the only one. that guy crashes into a line of cars that -- in front of him. >> oh. >> oh. >> were they rear ended? >> yes, they were rear-ended. you might as well drive with a blindfold because that's about as close as you'll get. >> where are the authorities? >> i don't know. it does seem -- to be a little bit fair, at first it was just some smoky conditions and then suddenly the road completely went blank with white smoke. can't see a thing. but don't you see that coming? now, icy wet road conditions, yet again people in a hurry, they can't slow down enough to be cautious. this guy passes in the left lane. trieso t get back into the right lane, the car hits a little bit of that slush and back and forth and back and forth until it winds up off the road and dunn a ditch. >> again, he's rushing trying to get somewhere and now he's not going to get there at all because he wasn't careful? >> you want to believe maybe the roads are just wet and they don't look snowy or icy but you never know what little bit of snow or ice is left on the road that will catch you out and put you in a ditch. >>> an assistant principal at alhambra, california, reportedly resigned after this video went viral. >> i recently found out where a former teacher of mine hasn working. >> this is 28-year-old jamie who uses the youtube name jamie "x" and in the video she claims that a former middle schoolteacher of hers sexually abused her. >> the statute of limitations has already run out. so, i decided i'm going to call her to get some answers from her. >> she identifies that teacher as andrea cardoza. >> she works as an assistant principal, by the way, she's no longer a teacher. >> she gets the woman she claims abused her on the phone. >> good morning, how can i help you? >> this is jamie. you're an assistant principal, huh? >> yes. >> so, what happens when a student comes in and says that they're having sexual relationship with a teacher? >> that would involve law enforcement. >> so, how's that any different from what you did when i was little? >> it's not. >> she doesn't deny it. >> the woman on the other end of the line does not deny it. and, in fact, goes into detail a little bit further. >> i was only 12 years old when i met you. you realize that yo

ha ha ha ha. here you. how do you operate dylan piggy i'm going to him was good sports and such expert status. as proof i'm not an olympic hockey player the bomb much plays on the bush plan to me. by fire. with economic ups downs and the find out how they feel and the rest of life doing a little bit if we all think. my mom was very ill. one day your dad said we were not going to the bomb shelter. that night there was incredibly heavy bombing. it was a direct hit on that very shelter and everyone was buried underneath you nobody survived more than. you people were too exhausted even to remove the rubble and it was so cold. the temperature was still certain degrees below zero. and it didn't get any better but a few bird bomb of the entire month of january february and march it was so cold thirty to forty degrees below should we could never even at the fire go out water would freeze instantly. we took the sleds over to but couldn't prospect we put little buckets on to the sleds there was a hole in the ice close to the riverbank. sometimes we went there to get water. it was easy to lose the buckets when we climbed back up the bagman what i give them of the water would splash over the rim of the buckets will be any pulling those sleds was very difficult because the ground was completely frozen. but still we kept going and taking those two but. back home. we drank that water and use it to wash there was nowhere else to get it and. the bombing is not as bad as the starvation and. i'm so then. starvation has caused mom stomach to swell she's in the hospital. i will not see her again. the doctors say she won't survive. my dear mom i can't leave you i don't want to live without you i'm all alone. mommy. yellow it was the childless i spent new year's eve of nine hundred forty three alone it was very difficult. we had three separate apartments joined by a long corridor but all of them were empty because everyone had been evacuated so i was alone in the three apartments the stairwell you sit with will boards e.l.o. as it was dark because we had no electricity. no electricity no water. there was no heat. and we had no firewood either yet wolf. the worst has happened i am sick i can't stand up and i'm freezing they're breaking up wooden houses and leningrad outside it is thirty degrees below inside it's only minus ten . water freezes indoors every day go by tram to the demolished houses i just have the energy to carry a single small plank i'm not using the firewood just in case mom suddenly come

ha ha ha ha. >> carter figured gold miners were set up for a rally. >> let it ride. >> but 100 shares of the gold miners etf would set mike back over $2,000. to spend less mike bought the january 25 strike call for $1.20. now to make money mike needs gdx to rise above $25 by more than 1.20 or 26.20 by january expiration. shelling out more than a dollar just to bet on gold? >> you're killing me, smalls. >> so to spend less, mike then sold the january 28 strike call for .40. and now between the 1.20 he spent on that lower strike call and the .40 he collected by selling the higher strike call, mike hast of the trade to $.80. to make money mike needs gdx to rise above the 25 strike price by more than the .08 he spent. . >> it's good. but there is a tradeoff. and by selling that call, mike has capped profits to the difference between the strike of the call that he bought and the strike of the call that he sold minus the cost of the spread. but mike is not done yet. because he found a way to save even more on the trade. specifically, mike went ahead and sold the january 22 strike put for $.70. and created call spread risk reversal. between the 1.20 he spent on the 25 strike call, the $.40 he collected on the 28 strike call, and the $.70 he collected on the put. mike is spending just $0.10 on the trade. instead of needing etf to rise above 25.80 to make money mike sees profits if the gdx rises above 25.10 by january expiration. >> i had a dog and his name was bingo. >> sure, ace. keep in mind, there is a tradeoff. and because he sold that put, mike is now obligated to buy the gold miner

ha ha ha ha. seems huge amounts of personal information are being scooped up by u.s. and british spy agencies from popular mobile phone apps like angry birds edward snowden's latest leak has got the public in a flap even as the e.u. attempts to educated citizens about the importance of online security artist polly boyko reports. happy data protection day you might not know it but january twenty eighth marks the day when governments try to raise awareness about how to protect yourself online the european commission has even made this video warning that what we reveal on the net could strip us of our privacy. and yet over the past eight months revelations by edward snowden have exposed must global surveillance conducted by the u.s.a.'s national security agency and often in conjunction with its european partners makes them look a bit stupid if they don't actually tackle the larger problem is that data protection is important by the way people spying on you i mean it's just absurd according to the snowden leaks the n.s.a. is prism program collects the data directly from the servers of u.s. companies like google microsoft and yahoo and paul i'm trying to think of an individual

ha ha ha ha. my name is mia baracoa as a kid growing up in the projects of new orleans i saw shootings like this all the time and eventually committed acts of violence myself at the serving five years in jail i began to help kids to mentor but this story isn't about me this is a story about the environment in which i grew up. a wild night across metro new orleans someone sprays a crowd with bullets as they were leaving a high school basketball game five people good evening and all nine people were shot tonight including an eleven year old in five separate shootings in new orleans and jefferson parish and nine year old boys are covering tonight after another drive by shooting in new orleans east it's much like the one where the two year old girl was shot and killed several kids playing in the middle of the afternoon when the gun shooting happened just after seven i think it was called in the crossfire as a way that is a record it was the target shooting. this is a story about what it's like being young and surrounded by father but it's also a story about finding solutions. you tolerate as unable. to watch children have to see this day after day. and it. and one nine hundred sixty new orleans had his largest population and his smallest murder rate but in the course of fifty years over ten thousand people have been murdered and since two thousand and five more people have been killed than those who lost their lives when the levees broke. at this moment there is a battle being waged each and every day on the streets of new orleans it is a battle for the heart and soul of this great city by the time you wake up tomorrow morning i will have likely received another message. the worst part of my day that says exactly the same thing mr mayor was sorry to inform you that earlier this evening police officers responded to gunshots when they arrived on the scene they found a young african-american male face day on in blood gunshots in the back of his head he was announced dead on arrival there are no witnesses. the first script that the prime. dead in all the son's right that culture next one that's a load of crap and over there you know got your next one that's ok i would go to the next one extra room can you i'm a real live people if the people listening to can tell you i'm tom i take children . across the street from the shoot there's a screen printing shop or rest in peace t. shirts are the most popular item they give us or when a person passed away it's like giving follows just basically to remember that person to show that this was my friend this was my loved one the day he died the next morning in the shop get my shirt and you go to church every day until that person is better dressed. similar. to. when you hold a shirt you write you were sometimes. heard so much that people don't have words and now it's me to come up with words on x. me to come up with words our actual what type of person was and from there the designs come from mighty many shops have opened to meet the demands for shirts about twenty all together with a three mile square radius there's not a soul as i basically want to do birthdays for every old planes more liberal than you can survive without the one rest in peace or with your business will never grow because i'm the world's. best to my whole family rest in peace dressed in jeans. he was the quiet person he was the hard work but he worked on the river front and he loved to spin a time with his kids wish they were babies when he was killed it was one in three he had a nickname goof troop after the the disney character goofy because he always said funny things you know to make people laugh the boys there plays back in my head all the time is like what's wrong with my when i can remember about david is when he's twelve years trying to. scratch records on my little k.-mart stereo hours and hours and hours of david spending at his turntables mixing music and making music i think we were watching like american idol or talent show i can just remember that the people on t.v. saying and it sounded really bad for van want to go out on his birthday to celebrate with when i was nephew and this car pulled up into a parking lot that was there was nearby and told them to come here. and that's when the nightmare began we hear and what sounds like an explosion that pop pop pop but boom boom the whole house shakes he shook me he was like ma get up shooting and jermaine got shot and then i looked down and there is my son lying on the ground there's a hole in his chest where the bullet by in his chest behind his ear a die instantly in the core and then and then you know left with the blood on the sidewalk the neighbors the police tape much i was killed for no reason no reason he's saying is that he done it because because my son just was standing there he was going to be a witness somebody hear that much power in your life that they woke up and decided another human being would not walk the plane or another day. feel. magri is the high school she likes documented life video cam i want to let you guys see. how hard i'm trying to get to my goal. i want to be a courier so you know that's not going to be easy there's going to be tough challenges in life but i really want to be a congressman i know what it takes to get and i'm striving for you know stand on their road of what it takes right now in this moment the struggles are similar to many teams i'm mad as extremely frustrated visitation all i want to do is just do this right but sometimes just want to just do the simple thing a simple attached to his right just kind of no heart you know especially when you get kids turning so you're in the teachers trying to make you feel stupid about you raise your hand excellent question you know know matt took a video camera to school to record a class he was not. going to wave or my question was oh i know anybody. can see it was. somebody you know i can hear it when it was a. you know his dad if i knew where he. was going to be now what you want out of years do not continue to grow k.b.'s meet mr but i know you're just going to tell you know what you know make you hit you with. all these courses basically like this and waiting for the teacher you know when you have nobody you know how is this. when you know what we're looking at teaching you sure you're not missing any years you know even to webster. the next the night the night what is a missile pad new. you know needed to go. back to my hood neighbor and it will be here what is most of their i mean you know what the missile got to me you know what. we did and what the engineer even more of the. leaders could. tell me how best. to our part of. the i don't know the real me haven't made a lot of it i would only. know that a little bit on the word. there would be and it's good. big bucks but. i would like to know that you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy correct albus. role. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across simcoe we've been hijacked lying handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once it's all just my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem try rational debate in a real discussion critical issues facing up to find a job ready to join the movement then welcome to the big picture. write the scene. first. elin and i think you're. gonna recorders play live and live live have been many changes to the public school system in the last few years but kids say classes like math are still common students with disciplinary issues may be punished but in many cases the root causes are not address often these problems escalate to violence. and sometimes they're resumed after school where there is greater access to weapons . it grab a certain neighborhood make you feel like you need something to protect yourself and you know if this is not going to take you to the state because you came points above all no fighting wants i mean this isn't my fight isn't school mike we can get out just any minor just because what i think kids have guns is for all different types of reasons i think perception is the main reason why people have what do you protect yourself. out of a lot of people who. are negative but it's something that they get respect from the chapel both you have a k forty seven. we call it a chapel i will say a gun is way easier to get than a take food now here looking for a seller like. well like beds and boil about the textbooks are way more expensive to get to some people to get it from for. some time most of the time it be legal there you have to order them online and stuff like this you can just walk into the store and buy and i don't see textbooks like that in walmart. take. the rap group u t p featuring juvenile produced a hit single know you clap in two thousand and four the group also included the rapper skill who continues to perform as a solo artist in addition to on the call but to me it's difficult to. change but. i made a sound about eight nine months ago when i had like a string of murders in like five murders of six murders in three days and i was right and it was too weak and out you know like somebody has got to care for i was made a sign of hope to stop the violence people started to man was like a parade. and academe estimate there was i know it got to be an easy thousand fifteen hundred homes in the east like i have friends that it might have been murdered thirty years and i see the amount of the some papers he had on like classic style like i do really feel may not be like i really figured to i might be afraid to name my style name in there but i might be afraid the name was in the frame i just want to see if it became like a duck it was a really no bystander no by really doing in a like manner in my up to remember the night and like i did what happened and i'm like man no everybody can feel like. they had a gun shop it was on the borderline of like new orleans and jefferson parish called elliot's and it was just i was sold believe me you get can just this was no paradise a lot of hunting going only it is normal and then in the wheezy and the last station you must be twenty want to

oh i see you didn't realize you had to pay for the self described great and good ha ha ha ha. that fact is the place they take you to and detain you. there really root races and educate their racist racist and root they check out in reply to. even look in your shoes. they also examine you in places that they shouldn't they treat you worse than a duck. they say that they got takes his time but he never forgets. most times i hope that one day they will also have to go through this. i was trying to got and ask to give you hope and protection and that he protects all migrants because they have seen how much they suffer. gentlemen i guess you all know why you're here today. i guess at this point in time america is going through some sad times and unfortunately we feel. sure we all share the same same feelings about what's going on with law enforcement border patrol v.h.s. highway patrol the list goes on not to mention our friend no politician no it's quite obvious that our borders are not secure as she'd like to make us believe secure all the time with obama and his bunch in office

your bill yet oh i see you didn't realize you had to pay for the self described great and good ha ha ha ha. i'm the president and a society. i'm big corporation kind of can. do i'm the banker trying to put all that all about money and i'm a vastly sick for a politician writing the laws and regulations that. somehow. there is just too much rat today's society. that. doesn't. give a. very hard to take out loans to get along here a lot you never had sex with her rick perry militant. islamists. flip. the bible. hello there i'm marinating this is boom bust and these are the stories that we're tracking for you today. first job we're going to trip across the pond with a heavy u.k. lineup on today's show the first of many of us many of us we struggle to keep up with our financial house and keep it all in order and the queen of england is no exception i'll tell you all about it coming on up and former banker and financial blogger francis coppola joined me earlier today from our london studio to discuss fiscal policy interest rates and the overall you character on me you won't want to miss that inte

ha, ha, ha, ha. what are you doing? what are you doing, raven? man, you're so beautiful. >> thank you. >> you're a grandpa. >> i know, i know. i wanted to see emily, too. >> reporter: during their conversation, she was talking about her father getting out and the time he would spend with his granddaughter, and she came off very mortherly. >> i wouldn't change anything because it made me who i am today, and i wouldn't change it. i'm mad, i am, but it's done. i can't hold resentment, like -- i don't know. >> really? >> reporter: with our time at limon nearing its end and slagel's release date growing near, we anticipated following him home for a reunion not only with raven and his granddaughter, but with his twin brother roy who had only recently been released from prison himself. but that would never happen. >> we were towards the end of our day filming, and we ran into ray. and he was uncharacteristically very derespospondent. i had to ask him what's wrong. and he shocked me with the news. >> my mom told me that roy went to the parole officer drunk. >> reporter: he told me his brother roy had violated parole and had been sent back to prison. ray was devastated. >> it kind of pisses me off. but i'm going to do it. i have no doubt in my mind, i'm going to do it. this is dead. that's it. ha harks. cut it! >> reporter: we caught up with ray a few days later. he had just received a letter from ray. it was written the day before he violated his parole. >> parole is hard for me. if i go back i am giving my computer to raven. she is cool. i like this part, too. i have been talking to her on the phone. this is my daughter, i love her so much. i love her little baby. she is a good kid. it's a trip he's getting on my ass and he's on his way back. you do right by her. don't drink, dog. i love you, brother. it will get better. roy. oh, my goodness. i ain't going to lie now. after i read it and laid down, i started practically having a panic attack thinking, am i going to make it? >> reporter: it was really interesting to hear ray slipping into the mindset of what i assumed roy must have gone through. it showed me what goes through someone's mind when they're on parole. >> if i didn't have my daughter, i would tell that parole board let me stay here and not even get out of here at

has always been about tea.elax. . of course, morning in yangon has always been about telax. . of course, morning in yangon has always been about tea.. . of course, morning in yangon has always been about test. . of course, morning in yangon hase . of course, morning in yangon has always been about te. of course, morning in yangon has always been about te of course, morning in yangon has always been about tea.? of course, morning in yangon has always been about tea. it's black indian-style tea, usually with a thick dollop of sweetened condensed milk. you want it sweet this less sweet? very sweet? strong? less strong? everybody's got a preference, everybody's got a preferred tea shop, where they know presumably how you like yours. >> i want only last week a bit strong. >> journalist and publisher utia saw. we meet at the seit taing kya tea shop. >> this place means a lot of things. not just a place to grab a snack. >> for 50 years of paranoia and repression, teahouses were also the main forum for guarded and not so guarded discussions of the daily news, where you tried to piece together the real stories behind the ludicrously chopped and censored newspapers. carefully, of course, because informers and secret police were also h

ha-ha-ha. >> you always got to be sarcastic. >> always got to be sarcastic, you know. ha-ha >> that's brian. you know, love him or leave him and i love him. >> all right, i love you, baby. >> all right, love you. >> love you. >> bye-bye. >> getting in trouble, there's no if, ands, buts, i can't. if i do, i'll lose my family. got to man up and change, stay home, take care of the family. >> prior to her release two months earlier, brandee nyp said she would like to return to her family as well, and put her crack addiction behind her, but those plans are on hold. >> brandee has been brought back on a bond violation, so the bonding agents are outside with her, appears she's in handcuffs now. we're waiting on a female officer to come in, conduct a pat down search and then we'll process her back into jail. >> hi. >> suzi. >> what's up. >> not going to run on us, right? >> no. come on. >> nyp was apprehended by her bondsman after missing a court date. >> using last night? >> no. >> you're clean? >> let me see your tongue. back there. >> nyp is fingerprinted, soon has another mugsho

has to say, okay, ha, ha, ha, caption here, please. i mean, imagine, bill, if you did that or i did that on the radio, you did that on television in a similar setting. sandra bullock's child, look, i have a daughter who's from latin america. she's pretty brown skinned, you know, you just don't do that, right? i don't want to make a bigger deal of it than it is, because i think a lot of other things that happened at msnbc have been much more egregious, but again, the type of thing that the left tends to get away with, especially involving whites and -- versus blacks. they seem to get away with this kind of stuff time and again, and we've become kind of numb to it, but it certainly isn't helping the cause of liberalism, which i think msnbc strives to assist at all terms. >> the picture they were referring to with the black child was a christmas card that the romneys sent out. and they wanted to demean mitt romney and his family, that was the tone of the three of them. now you worked at msnbc, see, i problem over there, that there is a culture that either promotes or encourages in some way these personal attacks, because they've trafficked in them for years. now it's reached critical mass on a lot of different fronts. am i wrong? >> look, leadership comes from the top down, and most news organizations, roger ailes sets the tone for fox, and i think we all try to live up to that, and i think at msnbc, you have phil griffin. i worked with phil at msnbc, he's always nice to me. i think it was in the early days from '96 to 2000 when i was there, and it was a different sensibility. it was kind of more edgy than lefty, right? you had a lot of conservative voices at msnbc at the time and it was a little bit more interesting back then, and now it seems as they've become more desperate, bill, in the quest to make some dent in these ratings, it's almost like people have to almost one-up each other. either that or they are just incredibly stupid, which could be a possibility. >> they are not incredibly stupid, i mean, they are not doing well. if cnn is -- cnn, by the way, doesn't do this stuff very much. >> no. >> but they are in big trouble ratingswise and msnbc beats them by a little, and i guess they feel that this far left approach they take is the reason why, but i couldn't to be amazed by comcast, the parent company of nbc, owns it, took it over from general electric, because i've dealt with comcast in the past, and it's a good company, in my opinion. they know what's going on. they are a liberal crew to some extent, but not irresponsible. and they are allowing this to happen. this is just embarrassing, is it not? >> yeah, brian roberts, the ceo of comcast, is a pretty big democrat donor, couple hundred thousand to democrats, i believe, and $27,000, might be getting the numbers off a little bit, for republicans. there's quite a differential between his democratic donations and republican donations. i think their affinity is to the left, but i'll ask this question of mr. roberts, how is this helping liberalism? if you're a liberal, you want an effective liberal. someone like rachel maddow -- >> she is responsible, she makes her point, she believes what she says, she's not malicious. >> no, i don't think so. >> why can't you hire a few more of those kind of people? now make a prediction. make a prediction, is comcast going to step in and do anything about this network? >> well, i would like to think they would. my prediction is some time in the next 12 months, especially before the next presidential election, you'll see the swinging door at msnbc again and there will probably be new faces and some of the newcomers of the last year or so will be gone. >> maybe they'll make you a big offer and we'll have to top it. >> yeah, bill, that's going to be a tough one. >> ms. laura ingraham, everybody. plenty more ahead this evening. kelly on two-court rulings, one on religion, the other on welfare drug use. >>> then charles krauthammer on the far left taking over new york c you're givi away pie? would you like apple or cherry? cherry. oil...or cream? definitely cream. 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[ male announcer ] cleaner, fresher, brighter every day. >>> health segment tonight, the first one of 2014, we have some interesting letters from some very annoyed folks. here to help us out, heather noward, word of the day. heather, first letter from sam, lives in new jersey. mad at hell because an innocent man was gunned down in new jersey by four african-americans and not a word out of al sharpton about this. first of all, what happened there? >> yeah, they caught the four guys responsible. he was shot in the head on december the 14th, 15th, rather, late last year, and the four guys are in jail, in essex county, new jersey now, and charged with a whole slew of crimes, murder, felony murder, conspiracy, what have you. >> what happened was this lawyer and his wife were christmas shopping at a mall and these four, two of them just out of prison, were cruising to try to carjack and shot the guy in the head. so this is a crime, it's a crime, and it could be committed by any race, and it is, there are carjackers by hispanics, whites, everybody else. should somebody like sharpton, who's always mouthing off about how blacks are treated poorly in the criminal justice system, be saying something about this. >> the prosecutor says this doesn't appear racially motivated, it's about a car, fancy range rover. >> stripping it down, getting money to buy drugs, that's what it is about. >> crime rate in new jersey, carjackings, and there's been a major rash of carjackings in this area so far, it's gone up 44% in the past couple years. >> letter number two comes from reverend michael croll. this hasn't been a good year of holding anybody accountable, but now senator richard blumenthal of connecticut wants to hold ups responsible for not delivering packages on time for christmas. so the government is getting involved in ups? >> some constituents from kentucky are saying, wait a minute, don't we have more important things? nevertheless, some people who ordered -- >> what does blumenthal want? >> ups, fedex, other companies, to pay back people who paid for the speedy delivery. >> is that unreasonable, shouldn't you get a refund? >> look, i think the retailers should be responsible. >> blumenthal is not being a pin head, he's sticking up for the pros. >> people are saying aren't there more important things. >> i don't care what people say, i want to do this. if you pay your money for an on-time delivery that's guaranteed and you don't get it, they should be forced to give a refund. i'm with blumenthal. >> i think you have to be a little suspicious when they promise something on the 23rd and expect to get it by christmas. doesn't take a rocket scientist -- >> contract's a contract. third let from d.j. king. i'm mad because i don't think a majority of parents are teaching their children manners and social etiquette. i think that's a growing problem in this country. >> i disagree. i have a 3 year old and 4 year old, both boys. kids throw temper tantrums. it certainly happens. it's embarrassing for the parents and a lot of parents will pick up their kids and take them out of there. >> you think most americans are doing what you do? >> i think most parents try to teach their children please, thank you. >> you do? have you been to a shopping mall lately? >> yes, yes, yes! but here's where i have a problem. i have a problem with kids who are 6, 7, 8, 9, when aren't doing that. >> i don't think so. i think civility in this country is declining. next letter from colorado springs. i'm angry because i attended my grandson's elementary school show and the kids sang about frosty the snowman and santa and hanukkah and peace but nowhere was christmas mentioned. there is a war on christmas. do you believe there sa war on christmas? >> i believe that some people are not comfortable with embracing god or religion or faith. >> you believe there's a war on christmas, but "the san francisco chronicle" does not, so we have to surrender. "san francisco chronicle" says no war on christmas. tony, i used to like jesse waters until he called pigeons rats. pigeons have been man's friend and ally longer than dogs have. i can't go into all the ways pigeons have benefitted man. >> two ways. >> fascinating, world war ii, normandy, delivering messages from france to the uk. >> all right. >> they were concerned that the nazis would intercept. >> pigeons knew where the address was better than ups. they came and they delivered. >> that's what ups needs. the second one is search and water rescue. >> yes. >> basically taught by the u.s. coast guard to go out and spot people in boats in the middle of the water. >> pigeons do that? >> yeah. >> how do they tell? they can't speak. >> they have very good eyesight. >> they circle around and maybe go with the beak. that's what they would do with water, try to rescue. >> you're going to be thankful for these pigeons. >> i'm thankful now. if you're mad at hell, we want to know about it, please write us, madashell&foxnews.com. >>> kelly is next. ♪ we're gonna be late. ♪ ♪ ♪ oh are we early? [ malennouncer ] mmute yo way with the bold, all-w nissan rogue. ♪ with the bold, all-w nissan rogue. across the country hasy city of boston. cheers. and seeing as it's such a historic city, i'm sure they'll appreciate that geico's been saving people money for over 75 years. oh... dear, i've dropped my tea into the boston harbor. huhh... i guess this party's over. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> "the o'reilly factor," the number one cable news show for 14 years running. >>> thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly. tonight, two court rulings that are important. first, a supreme court justice sonya sotomayor has temporarily blocked the obama administration from forcing some religious groups to provide birth control under obamacare. here to explain, ms. megan kelly. so, sotomayor is a liberal woman. >> yes. >> she did what? >> barack obama appointee to the u.s. supreme court, but she oversees the 10th circuit, colorado and other states, so this appeal was necessarily going to her, and she said that that piece of obamacare may not be enforced against the

decisions have been made public has disapproved some things and nasa has -- nsa has deleted data that was collected not in compliance with the program but this program has been looked at a number of times. federal courts have looked at it. there was a conflict between two courts right now, the d.c. circuit court thinks the program is unconstitutional and other the district court and another district court thinks it is constitutional. so probably this thing will go back up to the supreme court.

ha-ha-ha. just the thought of you made me daydream. ha-ha. ny how people come to jail and start trying to have these little jail house relationships. it's just, it is just hella funny. i'm flattered that the same sex is interested in me. >> benefield's social life has greatly decreased in segregation. she is only allowed out of her cell one hour a day by herself. she can either shower or spend time in an enclosed rec yard. what little interaction she has is with staff. >> she and i have a pretty good rapport. but she likes to have good rapports with all the deputies in the house. it's just part of her manipulation. >> some here have been skeptical of benefield's claim that a recent fight was to defend against unwanted advances and not a lover's quarrel. but sometimes segregation can lead to the truth. >> have you been in any interaction with her? >> what kind of interaction? >> any type of writing interaction? >> writing, yes. >> screaming interaction? >> yeah. all what she said. >> how? >> writing interaction. screaming interaction. fighting

has done a lot. spain has suffered. spain has tried hard. far more than some other european economies have. far more than italy has. italy hasalked to us about it and done nothing whereas spain has converted itself into a situation where it has been able to competitively devalue within the euro. that is why it looks like a better manufacturing economy. it is still doesn't control its own economy. it will still revert to the norm again. >> you were saying this time last year that you thought europe was headed for recovery. you sort of beat yourself up about that and so you didn't get it right. it is, isn't it? we have seen these tentative signs. remain beatingo myself up in europe. we did think maybe last year there was a chance we would see some sort of recovery but i think all we have seen is the bottom. i am not even sure it really is the bottom. while i am not so worried about spain, i am very concerned about political situations in italy. i am very concerned about what is going on in france. there just seems to be denial. >> the manufacturing pmi numbers we got showed france have the weakest spot compared to the peripher

rouhani's beach has been seeing -- his speech has been seen -- >> in many ways, president rouhani has been brutally honest about the state of iran's economy. he has noted that the economy hasontracted 6%. he used terms like catastrophe and disaster. art of it has been iran's international isolation and the sanctions that have hit iran. what is foreign ministry is trying to do is bring iran back into the international scenario. >> but the israelis were not at all impressed. they said it was just a big them to come back in and make money. >> one thing people fail to realize is that it's almost easier to place sanctions on a country than it is to remove sanctions on a country. even if we were to see a deal further down the road, the u.s. congress, it is 50-50 whether they actually move forward with the removal of sanctions, and unless the sanctions are removed, the economy is still going to be declining. >> president rouhani is on a charm offensive to the energy sector. it may not be that simple. >> iran is losing about $5 billion every month in lost oil revenue. while that is happening, iran's oil fields are declining. they need the investment. absent the removal of sanction

has she been the subject of additional bullying? additional stresses. >> yes, she has. she has been back in school two days and has already talked to the suspect. she has had problems. >> can i ask, do you have any regret about coming forward so publicly, both with the names and the stories? it has become quite an international, and even international incident. >> well, you know, there are times when we think did we do the right thing. but i think the number of young men and women who have come forward and talked to daisy and page and voiced their appreciation has made it worthwhile. for us. i believe had we not come forward and been outfront with who we are and what was going on, i don't think there would have been any change. >> robin, thank you for being with us. >> guilty plea beal was justice served in this case? you also victims advocate, you follow this closely as well, do you see this any sort of wind for anybody? >> well, the one win is that this case actually was brought forward and it is striking a conversation among all of us. the unfortunate part is what we have seen is what would have probably played out in court, which is the victim bein

has plastic, it has lead. human sweat has mercury, it has aluminum in it. >> i take heavy metal detox every morning. i understand this is a very difficult problem in today's society because of all the toxins in the air and in our food and in our water. but i didn't realize the extent of the maladies that are caused by toxicity of this kind. >> we find out about science through pharmaceutical research and ad campaigns on drugs. but you don't find out about the science of these obscure doctors doing important research about human health because they're not advertising this stuff, they're just discovering it and going on to the next one. >> you mentioned before about the ceramics in it. the best infrared defined is ceramic? >> the only more pure you can get is perhaps amethyst. but ceramic elements exist, they're made in america, they're pure because they have already been heated to about 1,500 degrees as part of the problem, so they're never going to off -- they have new marketing names for them all the time. but they have elements of plastic in it. so why would you go in a little box where you're try

has had this stimulus program where they have been buying treasury bonds and she has been supported by that. and she has been a big supporter of that. she has been tapering it back and slowly. and they are going to continue along the track that mr. bernanke hast. she has been someone who has been post the crash and too big to fail issue. there are a lot of decisions to be made and a lot of influence on the way that banks operate ip t in the comes years. this is not a job with simply a title but as chair or chief monetary policy-maker. there can be oweness on policy. >> as people mainfully watch, there isn't going to be any big jolt to the economy one way or the other. the most we are going to do is avoid catastrophe. or reduce the deficit or provide stimless in the short-term. the fed is a significant player here in terms of the way the levers that washington has. this policy has been controversial. it is fueling another bubble with the stock and housing markets and it tends to avoid investors and borrowers. but that is the principle means that washing than has had to influence the way that things go f . all indications go to continue it or scale it back slowly. >> happy new year to you. >> medical marijuana is legal in nearly half the state

my young people and families technology has made the world smaller to us at really has it has connected us to the world. but it has hurt us in our parenting it has hurt us in communicating because we don't communicate we don't talk anymore we text we send e-mails and we don't talk and that is hurting our families what's the process when someone has been found attempting or contemplating suicide they are transported a hundred miles away from the pine ridge reservation to rapid city to scottsbluff it so that the brasco our neighboring state which is probably one hundred thirty forty miles away depending on what they've done to themselves if they take an overdose and that overdose a lot of them are taken tylenol and it damages their liver and they're drinking alcohol with it or they're taken drink and clorox or whatever then they'll either go to scottsbluff where they have specialists that would deal with that or we life flight them just so falls if their liver stops functioning our parts of their kidney then and we sure that there's some damage than there go off to sioux falls and that's usually airplane ride and to dr sue falls is probably four a

has taken place. there has been no systematic abuse, there has been no political abuses, has been minor, very minor. >> schieffer: why did your panel recommend that this great trove of telephone numbers, this giant phone book that the nsa has, why did you recommend that be put in private hands? i ask that in light of the recent messes of target and also with neiman-marcus where all of this information has been hacked in to. why isn't the government better capable of protecting this stuff than private? >> government in the nsa case showed it was not capable of protecting classified information. and i happen to know some industries in the private sector who do a phenomenal job of protecting their data, financial institutions, for example. i think the government actually has some things it can learn from the private sector about how to protect it. >> schieffer: what do you think is the most immediate thing that needs to be done right here? what's the first thing the president needs to do? >> i think he's done it. which is to require a warrant for nsa to -- >> schieffer: how do you keep that slowing down the process? there might be some time you come upon information you need to act on it right now. >> there is an emergency pr