. >> heims is back right now on a parole violation. and he's been violated on parole numerous times. with him, i think it's entertainmented. it's a game. he's a master at pushing people's buttons. he knows what reactions he wants to get. and he's very, very good at doing it. >> with heims being released, he will have to find ways to entertain nims the outside world. for most inmates, release from prison is just a temporary freedom. two years after getting out, more than 50% of california's prisoners find themselves right back behind bars. every day, officer whitehall greets new prisoners whose crimes range from simple parole violations to major felonies. >> what's your name? >> dennis. >> you been here before? >> no. >> how much time did you guys do? >> six. >> six years? >> yeah. >> you can go over and step by the fence. >> you can bring the rest of the guys out, too. go stack by the fence. >> do you have anything? any situation? or a gang member? >> no. >> how much time are you doing? >> 90. >> 90 day op? >> yeah. >> you know if you

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. >> i'm here, heim here! >> reporter: after his journey of nearly 7000 miles, army specialist brian pursell said his training and persistence helped make this moment happen. >> i was sprinting across airports because flights were late and they told me i wouldn't make it. i was jumping over railings. there was nothing that would keep me from my wife today. >> it's a nice surprise. >> reporter: meteorologists are forecasting one weather system with a potential to spawn tornadoes, hail and high winds across the south on christmas night, and a big snow maker traveling up the eastern seaboard into next wednesday. in new york, rick leventhal, fox news. >>> when we come back, we'll talk about this. police make arrests in connection to the massive house explosion in indiana. what police are saying was a motive behind the blast that leveled an entire neighborhood. >> and dozens of children in maryland show the christmas spirit by making snowflakes for the school shooting victims in connecticut. the heart warming story

in other people so we all suddenly started to look each other sayingogue, this is maybe something heim'sd o of-- something was coming. it was like what is this sound coming. the ground is not moving, the sealing is still there, then-- . >> rose: then you look up and there is a wave that you have never seen. >> no t wasn't a wave, actually it wasn't a wave t was a wall, it was a black wall, black. >> rose: you just look up and saw something coming at you. >> that is huge and black. >> yeah, i thought it was death. i said nobody tolted me death was physical, yeah, this is death coming. >> rose: so what did you think at that moment. >> that's the end. >> rose: this is it. >> this is it. this is it. i don't have any other chance. to even hug any of my children to say anything to anyone. so i thought wow, it's quite sudden. >> rose: this is the way if happens. >> yeah, it's quite sudden. >> rose: and then they came and cast you and you don't like water. >> yeah, not particularly. i've had some bad experiences in water. >> rose: then why did you do this? >> that story that is inside of the big

we will ask the man who runs google heim's millions. our chart will lay out the real case. why are so many of us willing to pay what some call the apple tax? is d.c.'s problem revenue or spending? or stat of the day will help you make up your mind, mandy, if it doesn't blow your mind, first. >> i'm ready to have my mind blown. in the meantime, the mark set looking shaky at this point and s&p may miss out on postingity first seven-day winning streak in six years. reak, by the way, folks wab was back in october 2006. let's get out to bob. let's get out to rick. first, i want to ask you, bob, how much of this is due to the fed as opposed to the fiscal cliff. >> i'm not discounting the fiscal cliff but i think a lot of this is sell on the news related to the federal reserve. we have seen this news before. remember, take a look at the s&p 500. i don't think it is a coincidence we hit the highs of year september 14th. that's the day after the fed meeting when they announced quantitative ease meetings. they bought into the fed meeting then started selling immediately after. we saw

she's been a giewgen heim fellow and won two fellowship from the national endowment for the arts andeveral noels. please help me welcome laura kasischke. what city on my summer vaiuation. the first belief that five boats put in a metaphor call room told and together told to agree on anything let alone deciding what the five most moving, beautifully crafting, humbling, deserving and mind blowing books could never do so without if not bloodshed serious odium. i took on the task thinking it would be mostly worthwhile and interesting. i would have four new enemy out there in the poetry world. it didn't happen that way. we agreed early on and easily we were in search of enduring merit. that was all. it was scary that first conference call. i felt sure i wasn't the only one that thought yeah right enduring merit except that one could another's offensive and then what? but my fellow panel is tracy cay smith. [cheering and applause] boar patrick, [cheering and applause] dana and i have lockerred in that metaphor call room all summer emerged not only in take but breathlessly in sync. the last

i understand about the process, heim just saying that the culture within the state department, to me, is one that needs to be transformed. this committee can help, maybe the next secretary of state can help, but the fact is there's a lot of work that needs to be done there. >> senator menendez. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i too want to say to senator lugar that he is leaving behind an extraordinary -- at this point, i'm sure he's going to serve in many oh ways in the future, an extraordinary career and lasting legacy in so many different ways. we appreciate your service. and remember ambassador stephens as the hallmark of foreign services is about. our challenge here at home and abroad in the context of terrorism is that the terrorists have to only be lucky once. we have to get it right 100% of the time. it's a heavy burden. not an easy one. obviously this time we didn't get it right. but state acknowledges where it made a mistake, but i find it extraordinary is congress is always very good at doing is only casting blame on one side but never seeming to take any responsibility of its