harding. she was a significant force in her husband's presidency. florence harding set many precedents that would help define the role of the modern first lady. good evening. tonight we are going to tell you the story of florence harding, who has been neglected and derided throughout history. --inrtime, the hardings her time, the hardings came in as popular people. we are going to learn about her and her husband's time in office. let me introduce you to our guests. katherine sibley is a history professor at st. joseph college. her book is called "behind the tragedy and controversy." thank you for being here. david pietrusza is a guest as well. harding andwarren teapot dome. when he came to office, it was in a landside. set the stage for what brought these people into office. and with the mood of the country was. >> the mood of the country is bad. it is the year when any republican can win. the trick was to get to the nomination. tr was supposed to be the nominee. there was a big split. that is

maybe it is too hard? >> this kind of fundamentalism in the past five years, we had that very peaceful, very, ssi eddie that had great harmony and diversity and we have a famous word in our language, it is in the book. it means my friend is a hindu and i am a muslim and to love and respect my hindu friend i sleep in the temple. it is the kind of love, harmony. all this happened when our establishment -- waged a war against me. i mean, in the 80s this fundamentalism and radicalization started. and it is one day. this radicalization has been brought since long, and i will tell you they're used to be taught that 2 plus 2 is equal to 4, they used to be taught that if there are 20 soldiers of the israeli army and you killed ten, how many will be? these are the questions -- if you radicalized a generation and jihad them, so this is the end, a peaceful citizens, the right, this is the long story. >> it is. do you mind if i ask you save really in the book that you were afraid. there were days you would lock the do

oklahoma has been hit oklahoma has been hit particularly hard. particularly hard. >> the second round of budget >> the second round of budget reductions took a lot of our reductions took a lot of our treatment. treatment. we have no substance abuse we have no substance abuse treatment, contractually or treatment, contractually or otherwise at the medium security otherwise at the medium security level down. level down. i know you've been to some of i know you've been to some of our medium security facilities. our medium security facilities. so we have to go back to our so we have to go back to our 10,000 plus volunteers, people 10,000 plus volunteers, people that are retired professionals, that are retired professionals, people that work with people that work with faith-based groups or prison faith-based groups or prison ministries, and ask them to do ministries, and ask them to do more, to fill in the gaps. more, to fill in the gaps. >> on a recent sunday evening, >> on a recent sunday evening, the west moore community church the west moore community church band is doing just that, pl

you think about that transaction he dumped paper currency and bought a river which is nothing but hard assets it's a land where all rolling stock switches you. robots make money by moving other hard assets like coal corn wheat steel etc so that so warren buffett is getting out of paper money into hard assets when he bought the railroad maybe you know we all can't afford to buy an entire row but we can buy some some gold it's like our roubini i believe he was the one who said you know if everything really really turns south by spam you can actually sell any spam you can't eat gold so it just depends on what's necessary at the time but my next question is now a former bush treasury official. he said that maintaining the dollar as a world reserve currency is a quote national security issue what do you see the u.s. government doing if it looks like the dollar's reserve currency status is actually challenged. well by the way coming back to her being he was also the one running around for three years saying the euro was going to fall apart greece was going to get kicked out spain had to quit

and same for the har hard-linern iran. hoping that they will tone down their rhetoric and it was not necessary to have this death to next charade. it was embarrassing for everybody. let's hope that diplomacy suctio succeed in geneva. i thank you all for your time. >> time to see what is trending on al jazeera america's website. >> let's check in with our social media producer. >> antonio, recently adobe have announced they have been hit by sigcyber attackers al jazeera america obtained a ope copy of . it's our digital story of the day by al jazeera america interactive developer. mistake number one. many users made their password identical to their password hint. and secondly password hints like bank account password pass like social security number. also a no-no is making your password hint like a mother or college or pet. and just for fun we found that the top three most popular password hints are doing name and usual. you can read more on the website at al jazeera america.com. >> i have so many passwords i can keep track

hard drives allow you to expand the hard drives.e it rewards or requires wifi and it allows you to connect without wiser the internet you have to have wiersz. the touch pad is how you send messages to the computer. the part of the computer is the o s is the operating systems. there are multiple operating systems available bus the most importantly is making astonish and windows. the major dividends can be boiled down to purchase. and making astonish is the programs you'll notice when you go do into the story e store they're more expensive they have you video editing and puc's towards office use and gaming things like that >> all those exponent are what you said into 3 general models the desktop the laptop and the tablet. the desktop is the home computer that you are desktops are good because their lower costs the downside once set up they can't go anywhere >> it's not something you're going to move around the other consideration is the screen side are you can have a larger laptop. a laptop is a potential computer and all the exponent

dance hard, dance hard and followed by our women's national traditional clothes.ent? welcome ladies. our fancy shawl dancers are making their way into the stage. followed by our jr. girls and tiny to the. how about a big applause for all our sdaurndz. dance hard, dance hard. there you go. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> how about a big round of

so hard work was done. progress was made. the p5+1 was united.here is a gap still between what language may be appropriate that they may be able to accept. but the concept we're all working on we have absolute unity on. >> reporter: there is a gap, indeed. while secretary kerry says he expects it to be bridged in the coming months, a the deal with iran, there are sharp disagreements that benjamin netanyahu will find allies in congress. the criticism is this, too much carrot and not enough stick, and iran not giving up it's basic nuclear program is the problem for many of u.s. allies. secretary kerry's talk of unity among the allies notwithstanding there are sanctions that have you brought iran to the table. many people think they should condition and they should not stop until iran totally gives up any potential for a nuclear power whether it be civilian or military. >> now in congress there is talk of tougher sanctions against iran if those hard liners prevail. will that scuttle any possibility of any deal? >> reporter: it's hard to see that mov

and i don't think that it is that hard to do. they built the hospital and it is still, it is built for the patient not for what you want or how many people you put in here and how the doctors want this hospital and it is for the patient. and they lost thought of that and i think that we can go back to that. and that is well said if anything. as anyone can put it, so thank you very much. >> next speaker. thank you. >> good afternoon, and the neighborhood services, and there is... ♪ >> it is the center that you want. ♪ >> thank you, mr. paulson, next speaker please? >> my name is amy and i have been with the center for 20 years now and i have been see a lot going on there and yes, they have been trying to get rid of us, i don't know how many times, six times or more and i really like where i work but the patients here have nothing. and but we just enjoy giving them the care that they deserve. and our mission here is to to take care of them and to send them up to the laguna honda is a disservice, because i feel that they have one cl

has she been working hard no not really. they're only interested in money these kids and who have visited the tobacco for you this year put it. into what else in the world yes i'm satisfied they do work hard they listen to me they do what they're told and they also study. just like the gustav's the whole village is getting ready for the big tobacco sale. so when do the buyers arrive we have to bring our tobacco to a designated area. then it's they are the ones who decide they organize the sale. they fix the price oh yes in half an hour and isn't it possible to negotiate no. i don't think the price for tobacco is fair but it depends on the buyer. anyhow the prices in bulgaria are always low because there aren't any subsidies anymore. a few kilometers from the sale has already begun. one of the main buyers here is. a tobacco multinational. each producer brings his harvest and awaits the verdict how much per kilo. can you tell me what the lowest and highest price would be. so how much i can say. it's all relative. if this worke

you can reach for something better if you work hard. our parentsuntry and grandparents and immigrants built for us. it falls on each generation to keep it that way. liberty does not have its back to the world. the statue of liberty faces the world. raises its light to the world. city,vidence came to the there were not looking for riches, they were looking for freedom and opportunity. they knew what makes us american is not what we look like or what are, we look like the world. you have a president named obama. [applause] that makes us american, our in certaineve enduring principles. our allegiance to a set of ideals. to a creed. to the enduring promise of this country. our shared responsibility is to lead this country better than we found it. if we stay true to that history, if we get immigration reform across the finish line, if we can get folks in washington to do what needs to be done, we will grow our economy and strengthen our families. up to our character as a nation. that is exactly what were talking about. that is why we're here

locked in a cage and seeing who the toughest guy was it hard them to leave u.f.c. you know was it is very easy for me to leave us the very either that i was there and i would have treated me i love the movies on her you know her friends fight me and i'll send her to get today's kid will you know the movie yes thelma and do a little and plus i don't know what makes those i think is this character a group to show you a kid when you see them out of doing it you know you get the biggest part on that we're that's all next on larry king now. welcome to larry king our special guests this clinton rampage jackson the former pride and you have seen a light heavyweight champion also an all verbs role is sergeant be a barack as in the film of the adaptation of the a team he joined delatour this past june and was supposed to fight tito ortiz this saturday november second on pay per view until tito had a pull out of the fight due to injury so what's next they're looking for a form for me and i think they want to find someone as want to make the fight exciting life and i like to

still hard to believe wind alone did all of this. see the man in charge here, the 33-year-old mayor, sheen. the military have been trying to stop looters. battling his own injury, the mayor is running on empty. i have to be ok because i'm the mayor of the town. i need to be strong. >> what do you need most? >> food. food and private shelters for the people. >> easy to see why. school was supposed to be a sanctuary. instead 12 died here. nearby, this 19-year-old, eflie, shows me where she and her family were trapped. >> i would keep calling them. my mom and my dad. only my brother saved me. my dad, i can still see him. he was close. he was bleeding. doctor, andnts, a an accountant died beneath the rubble. elfie and her brother were able to bury them today in a cemetery. the children, like the town, left pondering what future they have. to be like my mother. >> the doctor? >> a great mother. >> suddenly, a welcome sight overhead. two military aircraft, the crowd rushes to an old airstrip. they have tohem, give us food. >> how does it m

we went to a shooting range to test hard wire 's bulletproof being material. starting with a .9 millimeter glock. >> let's turn this into a ballistics challenge. ear plugs in. >> clear. >> definitely hit it. thank you . well? >> nothing penetrated the pack but you can see a couple holes down here writ hit. some of the rounds were deflected down through the bottom. and the ones that didn't go through, there they are. >> they're still hot. >> there's no penetration. the way it's designed, it actually absorbs the energy and collapses around it which is perfect for a ballistics panel. if you are holding it, your hand is going to sting but rather than my chest. >> would you try it on a heavier round? >> let's try a .357 magnum. >> how heavy is that? >> it depends on the weight. this is about 1150 feet per second coming out of the muzzle, this one is about 1200 feet per second. depends on what you're firing and what you prefer. >> my son asked me if we could put his homework in here. sorry, jessie, no such luck. you got do your homework. >> hot, eyes and ears. [ sho

because they were hit really hard. i was just in new jersey last night talking to people who are still hit really hard. >> of course. but the base didn't like it at the time at all. >> christie's got to look at folks and say i'm going to do what i can for the people i serve. i was serving as governor. when i'm president, i'm going to do what i can for you. he's going to lose part of the base, but i think he could actually build a good successful campaign. think of him as the scott walker of the east. these guys are very similar in the reforms they've been able to implement. >> this is the republican party that nominated mitt romney. these things don't have to be unanimous. >> they'll say never again though. >> i just saw a couple of months ago chris christie on a stage with three other republican governors. two of them who are talked about running for president. even when the crowd of republicans disagreed with christie, they loved him because of his strength. because of his passion. because of his leadership. i think

has she been working hard. not really. they're only interested in money these kids and who have visited the tobacco for you this year put it. into what else in the world yes i'm satisfied they do work hard they listen to me they do what they're told and they also study. just like the gustav's the whole village is getting ready for the big tobacco sale. so when do the buyers arrive we have to bring our tobacco to a designated area. then it's they are the ones who decide they organize the sale. they fix the price oh yes in half an hour and isn't it possible to negotiate no. i don't think the price for tobacco is fair but it depends on the buyer. anyhow the prices in bulgaria are always low because there aren't any subsidies anymore for. a few kilometers from the sale has already begun. one of the main buyers here is. a tobacco multinational. each producer brings his harvest and awaits the verdict how much per kilo many cows at this so can you tell me what the lowest and highest price would be. so how much i can say. it's all

>> it's hard. >> it's hard. it's hard it's hard breaking. breaking. and it's frustrating at a point and it's frustrating at a point because it's like you know, i because it's like you know, i don't want my kids to ever be don't want my kids to ever be hungry. hungry. you know and it's really hard -- you know and it's really hard -- >> that bothers us more than >> that bothers us more than anything. anything. any bill, anything. any bill, anything. if our kids can't eat then she's if our kids can't eat then she's a very upset person. a very upset person. >> i try not to cry in front of >> i try not to cry in front of them but when they'll come to me them but when they'll come to me and the refrigerator or the and the refrigerator or the pantry's empty and they'll say pantry's empty and they'll say well what are we going to eat? well what are we going to eat? >> almost one in six americans >> almost one in six americans are living what is known with are living what is known with food insecurity. food insecurity. a term which captures both a term which c

>> it's hard. it's hard breaking. and it's frustrating at a point because it's like you know, i don't want my kids to ever be hungry. you know and it's really hard -- >> that bothers us more than anything. any bill, anything. if our kids can't eat then she's a very upset person. >> i try not to cry in front of them but when they'll come to me and the refrigerator or the pantry's empty and they'll say well what are we going to eat? >> almost one in six americans are living what is known with food insecurity. a term which captures both hunger and the fear of hunger. it means nutritious sufficient affordable food is not consistently available because the family doesn't have the funds even with federal assistance to be able to buy it. zachary tabby and gabby don't know about the food stamps they live on since june and their parents don't want them to. >> they live on a food card. >> what's a food card? >> it's like a credit card that once a month we can get food on but unfortunately it is food stamps. i had no money, we d

easy or hard to do? hard. very hard to do, electrical repulsion. but if you could squash-- and sun and the stars do that, squash them together-- [makes sounds] --now, it's helium. helium got less mass per nucleon than the hydrogen had. now, don't get mixed up. helium has almost four times the mass as hydrogen, but not four times the mass per nucleon as hydrogen. hear what i'm saying? so it's mass per nucleon. you have to have that straight. otherwise, it doesn't make sense. so you got less mass per nucleon, hey, that mass per nucleon loss, boom, that's why the sun shines, that's why the stars shine, that's nuclear fusion. a typical reaction, for hydrogen, you're squashing-- it's typical fusion reaction. it happens in the sun and the stars, yeah? squash a couple of deuterium atoms together. and what you do is you get helium. helium is what? atomic number two, three, most helium is four, yeah? this one is three. where's the other one? right here. and guess what the energy that reaction has manifest? the kinetic energy of these, mostly this. this thin

if you want to make it work, be tough and hard-nosed about it. he's not going to run for re-election. if it's me, my popularity goes down to 10%, what do i care. it worked in massachusetts. 98.5% of all massachusetts citizens have health care. he bought this, it's his. he ought to make it work. it can work but not with this website. >> the one issue is not what he's fixing or, in my view politically isn't the biggest problem, it's the fact this promise he made dozens of times isn't true. >> that's a function of the website failure. the website doesn't fail -- these insurance people's policies getting rejected, they are terrible. they are $50 a month and you get nothing. >> people say that. being a victim of such a cancellation and having a good policy, i'm inclined in my anecdotal instance to say, not so much. >> isn't part of what's missed, that comment from john boehner when john boehner said this is a government takeover of the health care system. >> the best run health care delivery service in the world with 47 million uninsured. >> there's t

[park code - harding park golf course temporary reduced greens fees] ordinance amending the park code to set temporary reduced greens fees for the harding park golf course from december 2, 2013, through no later than may 31, 2014, to accommodate the renovation of the greens; and making environmental findings. (recreation and park department) 1234 >> next item. 30. item 30: 130882: [park code - harding park golf course temporary reduced greens fees] ordinance amending the park code to set temporary reduced greens fees for the harding park golf course from december 2, 2013, through no later than may 31, 2014, to accommodate the renovation of the greens; and making environmental findings. recreation >> next item. 30. item 30: 130882: [park code - harding park golf course temporary reduced greens fees] ordinance amending the park code to set temporary reduced greens fees for the harding park golf course from december 2, 2013, through no later than may 31, 2014, to accommodate the renovation of the greens; and making environmental findings. recreation and >> next item. 30. item 30: 130882:

own a company you just have to work hard enough if you don't. then you're on the side of bread and people to look at you and turn away but if you work hard enough then you can have these things but that that's not true you know they did a recent study on industrialized countries the united states was number sixteen in social mobility so the american dream that if you just fight for what you want and work hard enough that you can achieve it that's not true if you grow up in the inner city and don't have the resources and can't get the education so when you grow up you're not prepared for the world you're you're at a disadvantage so you don't no matter how hard you work if you don't have these tools and help growing up you're never going to build a cheap which you want now here because of your profession your travel travel around the world have you noticed how america's image has changed throughout maybe two or three years in the past in light of syria in light of libya in light of i say weeks have you noticed a shift in this image you know i thin

why is it so hard for people to understand this need? what i got a lot of different answers, but i think what i really discovered was that for most people who don't live in this world that all of you live in which is working as public defenders or advocates or in the criminal justice system, you know a lot about these issues and you know what the stakes are and you are meeting real people everyday when you go out into courtrooms or into jails. you are seeing these people and you are understanding, you are hearing their stories and understanding their lives and understanding what the stakes are for people in terms of creating a fair system. most americans don't have that experience. and the whole idea, you say it's not fair, i think people respond to that, but it's hard for them to see that. i think it's hard for them to visualize because they are not seeing these real faces and not hearing these stories. even when we looked at the video and poster which is great for this conference which is gideon's picture. there was something about see

hard time has taken its toll. >> he's lost a lot of weight.uined. it's just real sad, it's a waste of time. >> sears has no family or friends waiting for him. our crew was his first contact with outside faces in years. he opened up on how his time has affected him. >> it's kind of hard for me to explain. you start feeling. they talk about conscience. before you didn't have a conscience. you start developing a conscience. because you actually have time to sit in a cell all day and think about the things you've done. you know what i mean? it's like, man, why did i do that? what a dumb kid. >> during our shoot at new mexico, sears had been approved for a transfer to level five. a lower security housing unit where he would have considerably more freedom and the opportunity to be around other inmates. but with sears, nothing is certain. >> he's been in level five a couple times. i hope he makes it. joe sears, it's a big waiting game. only joe sears knows if he can make it there or not. >> i personally have never had any problems with him. but i am

or more and it's getting hard little one. seven and his sister kelly nine school today they're needed here. though no one to say whether the situation is normal or not if these little children the punishing them like this making their work so hard one life are they going to have . a future will they have. near the border with greece during the two thousand is this little village experienced an unprecedented period of growth area became the gateway to europe hundred number dreamed of construction tourism and development then the belgariad became a member of the e.u. since then things aren't quite right in written of a. kid which of you are going to work in the fields after class go on raise your hands. but. in this fourth grade class the average age is fourteen. why do i work because i need to my family needs money otherwise my parents have to do it all on you while i stay home what time do you finish six seven in the evening. is it tiring now my parents let me take a break. so when do you do your homework if i can get it done

i think that, you know, it's been a hard -- it's been a hard several months for the president. not just with the obama care rollout, but also with things feeling stalled between immigration and health care. you know, i do think we've got three years left on this presidency. this is going to shake out. this is going to get better. we may take a beating in the midterms in people's perception now, but my instinct is that by june, when things start to harden in and people start to focus on it, i think we're going to be in better shape. we've seen an unheralded amount of on sbstinance from the house and i think health care will be much smoother and we'll be able to focus back on the budget, the immigration, building on the infrastructure, with a whole series of other things, and the republicans will be responsible for that. >> ben, let me get you in on this first. and i want a response from hilary, as well. what's the strongest single issue for either of your respective parties going into 2014? >> i think, first, the republicans no doubt is going to now be the trust issue. they're s

mortgages are very hard to pay for. especially with very low wages. we are going to have to look at other alternatives -- staying at our parents' home longer, renting for a long time. possibly having only one home that will be like the retirement present for those who are well off. they can buy a home and have a low mortgage payment. >> do people think about this? are they worried? do you feel invincible like you don't have to consider it? when you are older you look at miley cyrus and think, they are thinking of stuff other than that. maybe that's wrong. >> people are definitely worried. in the younger people i know, they are more hesitant to take on debt than maybe some of us were. the thing that concerns me is someone that's socially liberal and fiscally conservative for people with huge debt sur rounding the occupy wall street movements you heard calls to forgive the student loans. as far as i'm concerned that just rewards people who took on more debt than maybe i did or some other people. the solution is economic growth. make the economy go so we

as i can on behalf of americans out there from every walk of life who are working hard, meeting their responsibilities, but sometimes are struggling because the way the system works isn't giving them a fair shot. and that pledge i haven't broke. that commitment, that promise, continues to be -- continues to hold -- the promise that i wouldn't be perfect, number one, but also the promise that as long as i've got the honor of having this office, i'm just going to work as hard as i can to make things better for folks. and what that means specifically in this health care arena is we can't go back to the status quo. i mean, right now everybody is properly focused on us not doing a good job on the rollout, and that's legitimate and i get it. there have been times where i thought we were kind of slapped around a little bit unjustly. this one is deserved. right? it's on us. but we can't lose sight of the fact that the status quo before the affordable care act was not working at all. if the health care system had been working fine, and everybody had high-quality health insurance at affordable

i'm trying to hard and i'm back motivated found my love. now with a reputable company that knows how to treat a fight. go bad with rampage jackson who knew who came up with the mame rampage your cousin tyrone came up with a name i was like eight years ago i used to play the video game rampage but at the same time you know my cousins used to make fun of me because i'm nice and lose my temper as i provisionally and they thought it was amusing and you know they you know i kid so they used to just pick on me all the time to see me have been really lose my temper and in i would trash the house and you know punch holes in a wall of you control and now i'm a lot better at it now on and on someone who's going to pronounce when i'm spying for some reason having to get that i haven't got that i control when i fight i don't lose my temper with a lot of sparring training and i lose my temper so i'm really their relationship with dana white do start off good yeah don't dana is actually a cool guy if you if you're in good with him really should start off

or this is hard. you know, the list goes on and on. but my assumption is people should want to do the right thing. when you have an issue that would strengthen borders, make sure that legal immigration system works the way it's supposed to, it would go after employers who are doing the wrong thing when it comes to hiring undocumented workers, and would allow folks who are here illegally to get right with the law and pay a fine and learn english and get to the back of the line. but, you know, ultimately join fully our american community, when you've got a law that makes sense, you shouldn't be looking for an excuse not to do it. and i'm going to keep on pushing to make sure it gets done. am i going to have to do some work to rebuild confidence around some of our initiatives? yeah. but part of -- part of this job is the things that go right, you guys aren't going to write about. the things that go wrong get prominent attention. that's how it's always been. that's not unique to me as president. and i'm up to the challenge. we're going to

has she been working hard no not really. they're only interested in money these kids and who haven't had the tobacco for you this year put it. into what else in the world yes i'm satisfied they do work hard they listen to me they do what they're told and they also study just like the gustav's the whole village is getting ready for the big tobacco sale. so when do the buyers arrive we have to bring our tobacco to a designated area. then it's they are the ones who decide they organize the sale. they fix the price oh yes in half an hour and isn't it possible to negotiate no. i don't think the price for tobacco is fair but it depends on the buyer. anyhow the prices in bulgaria are always low because there aren't any subsidies anymore. a few kilometers from the sale has already begun. one of the main buyers here is. a tobacco multinational. each producer brings his harvest and awaits the verdict how much per kilo. can you tell me what the lowest and highest price would be. so how much i can say. it's all relative. if this worker

we wouldn't have been fighting this hard to get it done. which is why when it i see sometimes folks up on capitol hill and republicans in particular, who have been suggesting, you know, repeal, repeal, let's get red of this thing. i keep asking what is it that you want to do? are you suggesting that the scat ustatus quo was working. it wasn't. it wasn't working in the individual market and wasn't working for the 41 million people that didn't have health insurance. we thos chose a path that was te least disruptive to finally make sure that healthcare is treated in this country like it is in every other advanced country. that it's not some privilege that just a certain portion of people can have. but it's something that everybody had some confidence about. and we didn't go far left and choose an approach that would be much more disruptive. we didn't adopt some more conservative proposals that would have been much more disruptive. we tried to choose away that built off the existing system it's complicated and it's hard and i make no apologies

and is working hard to make sure we deliver. lot of the things that veterans need, they don't need right away. 20 years from now, when the veterans of the current conflicts start to develop the problems that are the result of the conflicts, they're going to show up at the department of veterans affairs, requiring treatment. and we better be ready for it. >> thank you so much for your service. we need to thank others for their service today on this veterans day. it's so nice to see you this morning. >> thanks for having me on. >>> for resources for veterans, head to the web. veterans.com. nbc news.com. >>> more women in america getting ahold of big guns. and it might not be what you think. >>> plus, chris christie made the sunday show rounds. but does he make the case of what republicans must do to connect? [ man ] adventure, it means taking chances. it means trying something new. [ woman ] that uncertainty of what's to come. ♪ ♪ he was a matted messiley in a small cage. ng day. so that was our first task, was getting him to well

you haven't even workclose to hard enough to deserve that watch. anyway, louise, what do you want to buy? >> hi, suze! my husband and i want to run in the 2014 new york city marathon. his application was accepted under the lottery system. however, mine was not. the total cost for the trip is $7,000. $3,000 of that expense is the minimum charity donation for a guaranteed entry into the marathon, which would be for me. and $4,000 is for airfare, hotel, and expenses for both of us. the $3,000 charity amount will probably not be an expense, as i'm trying to raise that money from friends and family, and i've raised about $750 so far. >> have you run a marathon before? >> a couple. my husband's actually an avid marathon runner. he actually ran a 50-mile run. i'm not even close. i've done about eight marathons myself. >> i can't even run a mile. >> [ laughs ] >> i can't even believe it. >> i'm gonna have a hard time training for this one. it's been a few years since i did my last marathon, so maybe that's the hard part. i'm not sure whether it's raising t

it is hard to get that sense unless you were on the ground.e forces were flying in c-130 aircraft with supplies on them from the first day after as soon as they could get there. but when they got there, a lack of a local government, because the mayor of tacloban, his own staff, they were worried about their own families. several government officials lost members of their family with no central operational government getting any kind of major massive relief effort underway is almost impossible. we hope to see that change in the coming days. john, diana, back to you. >> thank you. >>> other major story this morning low number of obama care sign ups, just over 100,000 americans have signed up for insurance, far less than the white house projected. with the fallout, here's karen travers in washington. >> reporter: finally, some hard data on health care enrollment and it is low, like the white house projected. the administration said in october, 106,000 americans selected plans, but only 26,000 did it through the federal government site, healthcare

we have to work hard to make sure that they know we hear them. and that we're going to do everything we can to deal with folks who find themselves in a tough position as a consequence of this. >> john king, gloria borger are here. you heard the words, i am sorry but you heard a lot of things before. i regret we might have misled. we were not as clear as we need to be. he did not run into the i'm sorry part. >> no. this president has been very reluctant to really take reins of accountability when it comes to this colossal screw-up. now questions about where wasn't telling the truth to the american people on all those campaign stumps. there is an old saying in humble pie. when you're eating humble buy, don't nibble. this is an attempt to try to own make it better. this was his chance to say i'm sorry, i was wrong. >> you hear that he just doesn't want to do that. even when he said he's sorry, it is within the context of, hold on, guys, your plan will still be better. he wants to keep making that point. ? was it ronald reagan who said facts are stub