but we don't know yet enough to say these were apparent without the advantage of hindsight because you can look back to say all the sudden that is something mean something different. to say unequivocal that members of the public could have prevented this and there is a focus on the neighbor who had a relationship with a completely different case that had a different level of engagement. >> any new evidence? >> i cannot go into anything that may be part of a criminal case. in terms of evidence of radicalization with social media postings that was part of the discussion today. i don't think there are indications the was the public use of social media and looking into other questions how they communicated to each other in ways that doesn't necessarily mean encryption. there are ways about being seen with an american citizen in beijing and communications standards with the foreign nationals talking among themselves. >> what about links to another group? >> the director stated publicly in the past there have been contact with people of interest in the bureau. but not to read too much into t

in hindsight, north american -- here's the thing. hein sight means absolutely nothing -- hindsight means absolutely nothing. he understands the big picture. >> i can't worry about what other people say outside of our program, you know, because i've gone from being a great football coach to an absolute moron, you know, depending on the result of the game. the bottom line is the guys i answer to are in the locker room. aged v am i doing everything i can for them? have i set the standard for them outside of football and how to live their lives as husbands and fathers? >> well, said. a day after torching air force for six touchdowns, the quarterback has called a press conference 10:00 a.m. thursday. all signs points towards an announcement that he will forgo his senior season to doctor the nfl draft. taking in the 2016 draft, he didn't improve his stock. 16-37 for 108 yards. that interception in the 31-10 loss to auburn. louisville, texas a&m in the music city. cardinal freshman quarterback lamar jackson, 227 yards and two touchdowns and

we determined in hindsight, we need the executive in our name, we need to be sure congress is checking the rules that they have established have been followed and that is not the view post 9/11. lot of people in congress now and the courts are doing what they should be doing. we have chapters in this book the deal with each of these questions. the goal of this book wasn't to decide or advocate whether or not ed snowden was the hero or not but to explore that issue his revelations made public. has the press been active enough? to leave protect whistle-blowers inappropriate cases feature what is the role of leak in national security cases? what is the role of the courts? what should the role of congress be? what happens with regard to citizens' privacy in a digital age where so much is made public voluntarily but the understanding or assumption, that doesn't mean total x-rays of all of our lives. those are complicated but very important issues and we have six varied world class students of those subjects contributing valuable chapter is to those questions. >> host: who are those contribu

in hindsight he says he knows this was dangerous. right in the middle of i-45. marie: a great moment for them but maybe not for the other drivers who had etthe skies and rails are expected to be especially crowded this seabout 100 million americans will travel for this holiday. it is the most ever. the increase is being driven by improvements in the labor market, low gas prices and people making more money. automobiles are still the most popular mode of travelit goes all the way through january 3. jim: if you always thought you had the right stuff to be a nasa astronaut, now you can find out. the new class of recruits will they might get all the way tothey should have at least a bachelor's degree in engineering biological science computer science or math.anyone in the tv news business need not apply. we are not so hot at math. the next class of astronauts will come in 2017. tonight at 7:00 we're going to talk about young person who is a career criminal. a 12-year-old boy steals a car right in front of itshe has a troubled past. car right into a hotwhat he says p

from la presser it is very easy in hindsight to criticize a decision based on results that the decider could have never known. sources tell abc news.. the threat in l-a was not serious, but given the deadly attack in neighboring san bernardino, no one is taking chances. the white house responded saying americans will not be scared by the threats. ((sot)) josh earnest "at the same time the president is resolute in the refusal to allow yesterday, the fbi announced the arrest of 30-year-old mohamed elshinawy in maryland.. for allegedly taking 9- thousand dollars from isis to quote "conduct an attack on us soil.". meanwhile..defense secretary ash carter arrived in turkey tuesday morning to meet with u.s. troops about the threat posed by isis.and to hear their thoughts about defeating them .. tag: in saudi arabia.. 34 nations agreed to form a new "islamic military alliance" to fight terrorism.. eh, abc news, ny. stephanie/ots if you're making your holiday travel plans-- and in airports with about 100 million other people. triple-a predicts that how many people will venture at least 50 miles

. >> it's easy in hindsight to criticize a decision based on hindsight the decider could not have known. all of us have the same bowl in mind, we want to keep our kids safe. our community, southern california, has been through a lot in the recent weeks. should we risk putting our children through the same? charles: if he sound defensive, it's because new york city received the same threat but they decided it was a hoax immediately. the big question is are the bad guys winning? bow deet the, former lapt detective. bo, new york, l.a., they get the same threat from the say source. new york dismisses it for a variety of reasons, l.a. empties out the school or send everyone home. >> what happened in california there there will be has got to be protocols set forth. when you had the head of the school board making the call on this, the chief of police didn't make the call, he made the call. there has to be a protocol where he contacts the joint terrorist task force. because there is going to be more this. what you have did was put 800,000 kid out of school. they are asking their mops and dads,

what she did was awfully dangerous. >> dan, she knows it was a bad idea in hindsighted.p and will never take life for granted again. >> i never thought in a million years that i would get shot. but it happened on poleman road. the 17-year-old had left the keys inside her cam ri while talking with a friend and another car near the lake. when they saw the man driving away, they decided to follow. >> i was just really angry. it wasn't smart. >> sarah says they caught up with the guy about a block away when they were stopped at the light and she opened the door. >> i opened it and i said get out of my car. >> instead, he shot her below the collarbone. the bullet going clean through. >> were all were trying to support her. surprised the high school senior showed up for class today. she knows she's lucky to be alive. the gunman had been aiming for her head. they're not blaming the victim, but following the criminal is simply not wise. >> your life is more important than property. >> investigators found the girl's car but the thief got away. they're hoping to find surveillance

. >> is very easy in hindsight to criticize the decision based on results the decider could never have known. >> reporter: things kicked into high gear when l.a. and new york city schools superintendents received nearly identical e-mails they tailing the desire to attack schools. >> the implied threat was explosive devices the specific threat was puzzled with us all rifles and machine pistols. >> reporter: e-mails point in the locations and how many so-called jihadists would be involved. they were riddled with inconsistencies. they have since been traced to a german ip address. >> allah was not spelled with a capital day. is incredible to think any jihadists would not spell it >> reporter: in l.a. with the senate in a massacre still fresh school was shut down, 640,000 students told to stay home. in new york, commissioner bratton said that was an overreaction. and believe this may be an example of an author trying to make hollywood. >> the instigator of the threat may be homeland, basically watching homeland episodes. it mirrors a lot of episodes of homeland. >> reporter: that meeting w

"it is very easy in hindsight to criticize a decision based on results that the decider could have never known." the threat in given the deadly attack in neighboring san chances. university of iowa president bruce harreld has apologized for saying instructors who aren't ready t teach their clclses should be shot. harreld wrote in an email that his statement to was "an unfortunate off-the-ff remark." he says he's used the comment in manynyorums previously without drawing remark "irresponsible and unprofessional." but a union representing graduate students calls harreld's remark a threat. the union contends it also violates university policy. the graduate students say harreld should resign. the state tonight. a few isolated showers could form ahead of the front, with that chance continuing through the morning hours of our wednesday. the biggest change we find is a wind shift bringing a strong southwest wind around to the west. cooler weather is the result for a couple of days, as highs fall into the upper 20s and lower 30s the forecast to start christmas week. tonight: isolated showers low

it is very easy in hindsight to criticize the decision based on results that the decider could never have known. it is also very easy to criticize the decision when you have no responsibility for the outcome of that decision. >> that considered irresponsible, the second guess, but that, he said, is between he and brattan. the take away was made by the superintendent, his assistant and the head of school security. he dismissed the fbi analysis. he said the san bernardino situation did play into his decision making. >> very interesting. thank you. so, there are reports as you heard, that l.a. authorities did not consult the fbi or did so and still decided to shut down the public schools for real talk i'm joined by bob strain, former fbi agent, co-chair of the antiterrorism task force. we have this give and take between the new york police commissioner saying i knew it was a hoax. i probably wouldn't have closed down schools. what they did in l.a. who's right? >> i know that there is a division in new york city police department that really studies this carefully and knows how to go thr

in hindsight, it seems he took a big risk in trying to make this takeover.will see how long he stays as the ceo of the company. betty: he took a big swing and unfortunately, it does not look like get panned out. where do they go from here? >> they has had an ambition of increasing the share of revenue from emerging markets to 50%. appliances deal will put the target out of reach for them, but it is possible they will go back to the strategy now and focus more on emerging markets. mark: really quickly, is maclachlan the chief executive? he said the deal is critical to him. will he survive in the job or not? remains to be seen, but there has been speculation even before this that he was on his way out. this certainly does not make it different. us.: thank you for joining , shares ires are down see are declining in the u.s. as well. four ge, the stock is off just a bit. overall declining here in the stock market, just days on energy shares. i want to bring in abigail doolittle, with more on specific stocks for the nasdaq. abigail: it is not everyday we report o

. >> it is very easy, in hindsight, to criticize the decision based on results that the decider could never have known. it is also very easy to criticize a decision when you have no responsibility for the outcome of that decision. >> reporter: but signs of a possible hoax clear. in addition to the two letters, the writer claimed he had 138 in l.a., he claimed he had 32 comrades that would help set off arms and explosives. officials say that is not very realistic. l.a. school officials might have made the call quickly, with just hours before school opening. >> to me the lapd should have been consulted. i'm not certain they were consulted. i think this was a decision made first by the school authorities, not the police. >> what we didn't do, we didn't have an adult in the room, homeland security, fbi, who said, no, no, we're taking a look at this. this is not something you need to react to. >> reporter: after the recent san bernardino shootings, some not questioning the decision. peter king who sits on the homeland security committee says there are lots of threats every day. >> sort thi

and looking back at that in hindsight.the call we would get fourth and one pound it in there and see if we can get it. >> how much do you give the defense because they're playing a couple men down for combinations. you know unfortunately there are no asterisk and serve hurt at this" point in time tractor-trailer season and we have to make due. biggest disappoint sment we didn't tackle well. that's really where i look at it defensively we didn't tackle well and offensively turned the ball over. those are the two things. but every game counts and there are no asterisk that you can say hey we had guys hurt. everybody has guys hurt this time of year. >> what happened on the turnovers. >> it was one score game turned over three times they scored every turnover too. >> yeah we you know were moving the ball toox the first one was play action pass. and stepping up on the pocket and didn't have time on ryan we had to run and kind of creased him and we're moving it again in positive yardage ab i thought we moved the ball against thi

now in hindsight, she second-guesses everything, including her mother's terrified outbursts in the week after she wa hired. >> she said she wanted to escape. i said, escape what? this is your home. she said, she's going to hit me. >> ryporter: when she quit, all of a sudden they decided to check that hidden camera. >> we loved her like family. my mother loved her like family. then when i saw this i just was so astounded. >> reporter: the pirettis had recorded over other days, so they're not sure what else was caught on the camera. saw this video, they arrested her for assaults and making attempts to punch her. she was given a summons, pleaded noabt guilty, and then got a license from the division of consumer affairs as a health aide. >> if you are in nursing, how can you let somebody who is a danger to society go out and practice? >> reporter: in a statement the division of consumer affairs to us that under the law, a cense cannot be denied without a conviction or proof of a violation of law. mere allegations are not sufficient. new jersey senator robert gordon says that's a problem, an

." >> it is very easy in hindsight to criticize the decision based on results that the decider could never have known. it is also easy to criticize the decision when you have no responsibility for the outcome of the decision. >> damned if you do, damned if you don't. police defend the l.a. school district for shutting down over a massive terror threat this week. new york, houston and miami getting similar threats but refusing to close. who immediate the right decision? i'm eric bolling. welcome to "cashin' in." this week, michelle fields, jonathan hoenig. welcome, everybody. nerve gas, bombs in lockers, machine pistols and grenades. which school district did the right thing? >> it's tricky. you have to keep in mind that they just had the san bernardino attacks and the terrorist who committed the attacks in san bernardino reportedly had planned to go after a school. we have this in mind. it was fresh on their minds about what happened. it's easy to say they over reacted. if you have that in your head and on top of that it's better to be safe than sorry. >> new york didn't close school

and, you know, it's gist hindsight is always 20-20 and just didn't work out our way this time. >> the patriots have a chance to clinch home field, it's a wrap up with the season, the pats face the miami dolphins right here on wbz next sunday at is, count down to sickoff with game day at is 11:30 and wrap it up with fifth quarter post game show right after the game on my tv 38. >>> the world wide search for half a billion dollars worth of stolen artwork comes right back to boston. >>> hundreds of bank accounts in massachusetts hacked, how the thieves got access to customers' accounts. >> danielle. weather watches, great to see so many reports coming in, temperatures on the chilly side, 20s to low 30s, 29 degrees with sunshine, fitchburg, personally excited to get some winter precip, i don't know if everyone agrees with that, i will take you through the hour by hour time >>> welcome back, the fbi has run-down tips on the gardner heights art mist rear, one of the most intriguing took them to suffolk downs, after getting a tip that the art was hidden there. agents spent a whole day focusi

from la presser it is very easy in hindsight to criticize a decision based on results that the decider could have never known. sources tell abc news.. the threat in l-a was not serious, but given the deadly attack in neighboring san bernardino, no one is taking chances. the white house responded saying americans will not be scared by the threats. ((sot)) josh earnest "at the same time the president is resolute in the refusal to allow the country and the citizens to be terrorized." yesterday, the fbi announced the arrest of 30-year-old mohamed elshinawy in maryland.. for allegedly taking 9- thousand dollars from isis to quote "conduct an attack on us soil.". meanwhile..defense secretary ash carter arrived in turkey tuesday morning to meet with u.s. troops about the threat posed by isis.and to hear their thoughts about defeating them .. 34 nations agreed to form a new "islamic military alliance" to fight terrorism.. eh, abc news, ny. clark county school district officials told us there was no threat today -- but they emphasized that they are always prepared if a similar threat comes in.

[laughter] my question is in hindsight are there things that we should have done differently or expected differently doesn't it seem at least now it feels like it was a little naÏve to expect that they would just go quietly and quickly and should we have expected there would be more refugees into it would be as aggressive as he was and you know, just wondering if there's anything we could have expected differently than what happened. >> yes and no. we saw the terrible use of the types of weapons and the viciousness. we had those that were allowed back in 2011 and 2012, so the abuses i described and the reason people are fleeing was real and present. the staying power of the regime surprised many. the degree to which the allies and others have militarily supported some of these atrocities might have been surprising that yes and no i don't think that in hindsight it is any. of course back then in the past couple of years for sure in many parts also as i mentioned the strike led to migration so there's all kinds of factors that happened that have led to the fall. >> and with crisis action.

. >> i wish i knew more bit in hindsight, i feel responsible as his mom. as his mother i bear the ultimate responsibility what happens to my son. not knowing mental health, not understanding you know the changes i'm not quite sure what they do there. what resources they have available. >> the family would celebrate christmas together. the following day, timothy left their teaneck new jersey home and never returned. six months later, on may 29th, this year, police discovered his body in the hudson river. timothy had jumped from the george washington bridge. his death was ruled a suicide. >> i spent six months following his disappearance, talking to his friends talking to his family learning who he was, i got intimately connected to the story and understanding who he is. >> david khan is a sophomore at u penn school of business. he covered the story for the student newspaper. >> at what point did it come into focus for you? >> a lot of it came when he was found dead, i actively reconciled that to determining he was going to be found alive, i want to meet thi

in hindsight they are questioning the conversations. but looking forward, these young men are really worried about the backlash after this recent attack. >> there is some agree of fear. you know, more than there was three days ago. especially i dress like this and go to university. >> people blame my religion when islam is the total opposite. islam is about saving life, not taking away life. >> reporter: so difficult for the muslims in southern california and the bay area. you can recall after the september 11th attacks there was resentment and fear in terms of backlash against the muslim community. that's it for us here. >> thank you, raj. >>> now the gun control debate has the new york times taking a stand today. this is very unusual. tomorrow's edition will feature an editorial on the front page. first time since 1920. this editorial calls for greater regulations on guns in the wake of the san bernardino shootings. of course we'll update the story across all our digital platforms. go to www.nbcbayarea.com or you could download our fr

. >> it's very easy in hindsight to criticize a decision based on results that the decider could never have known. it's easy to criticize a decision when you have no responsibility for the out come of that decision. >> to be sure, new york has more experience dealing with terror threats than l.a. but l.a. on edge because of what happened in san bernardino. eyewitness news reporter n.j. burkett in the fort greene section of brooklyn with the story. >> reporter: a tale of two cities and two different reactions to the same threat, a threat that was so present poster rouse, patently absurd experts say it had to be a hoax but some parents are questioning the city's decision to keep the schools open. met did not spend the day worrying about the threat because they hadn't even heard about it. although they were relieved to hear it was dismissed as a hoax, many were surprised at the mayor's decision to keep schools open. >> they should have closed the schools. you never know if it's true or false. >> they said they knew. >> how do they know. >> if they know i guess they know but i don't think

it is very easy in hindsight to criticize a decision based on results that the decider could never have known. it's also very easy to criticize a decision when you have no responsibility for the outcome of that decision. >> the decision to close the schools is not mine to make, but it is mine to support as mayor of the city of los angeles. i've been around long enough to know that usually what people think in the first few hours is not necessarily how it plays out in later hours. as the investigations unfold sometimes for a series of days, but decisions need to be made in a matter of minutes. >> a hometown paper, the l.a. times already has an article out, saying that closing the schools after the threat was the only option. they're not monday morning quarterbacking there. both the cities of chicago and boston, two of the other big school systems in the country, made a point of publicly saying that they did not receive a similar threat as new york and l.a. terrorism doesn't always have to equal bloodshed. terrorism can also be about fear and the extraordinary measures to protect the publ

it was to recall the army >> reporter: hindsight is useful for understanding the future of iraq and syria. the only debate is whether ground troops are needed whether they be western, arab, turkey and that debate is still raging >>> international coalition meanwhile is continuing air strikes against i.s.i.l. held territory in syria. military analysts say air strikes alone won't destroy i.s.i.l. they say groups on the ground are required. is their main agenda is to fight i.s.i.l. a closer look. >> reporter: it is estimated that there's as many as one thousand armed opposition groups in syria. they command an statemented 100,000 fighters. the british government as part of the international coalition says up to 70 thousand fighters are moderates. they include the northern free syrian army with around 20,000 fighters operating near idlib. the southern front an alliance operating around damascus with an estimated 25,000 fighters. a number of other groups surrounding aleppo totalling around 14,000 fighters of the all of them have so far been fighting the syrian army which is battling to keep pr

houston police say they did not receive any formal complaint and in hindsight the man admitted this probablyt, she said yes. >> kind of sill to do that. >> could be dangerous. >> to risk lives, yeah. >>> more information on what a truck driver says what happened to him when he crashed into a tour bus in the pocono mountains over the summer leaving three people dead. the story at 5:00 a.m. >> pennsylvania state police have ruled whether a deadly officer involved shooting at a wal-mart was justified. more on that when "action news" comes back. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> good morning everyone. it is tuesday morning, 4:56. taking a live look at the ben franklin bridge there. it's 61 degrees right now. isn't that crazy? >> it is. >> it is. it's going to be another warm day in this late era of fall. forecast coming up in a bit. >>> pennsylvania state police have suitland a deadly officer involved shooting at a wal-mart in the poconos as justified. police say 20-year-old andrew joseph todd walked into the east stroudsburg store saturday carrying two handguns and a machete. witnesses told police todd was threaten

. -- lens of hindsight. for example, this is my particular favorite, mary lincoln shopping spree in the months leading up to the -- lincoln's assassination. most egregious cases, he has been a he -- has been quite unfair to the subject. mary cannot have a timeline. as to when her husband would be murder. she did not know about this. she was compared by the american press most lavishly in the 1980's. mary lincoln was not addicted to shoes. [laughter] however, her cereal and multiple glove purchases were nothing short of a mania. that i am willing to concede. incredible indictments continued that she was a scheming criminal and disease person. in a 2003 volume, her physical ailments at the end of her life one scholar suggests that this stems from the effects of syphilis. there was a harsh 19th-century cure for friend ariel -- venereal diseases but this is not mary's problem. instead, her back and eyesight and many other attributes began to fail. equally debilitating, the estrangement from her son. her only rem

you look back at that in hindsight.rms of making the call, i thought we were going to get fourth and one. we can pound it up in there. we have two tight ends in the game. and pound it up in there and see if we can get the first time. >> how much of an asterisk do you give the defense because they're playing a couple men down? a couple different combinations. >> everybody is hurt at this point during the season. we have to make due. the biggest disappointment, we didn't tackle well. that's really where i look at it. defensively, we didn't tackle. and offensively, we turn the ball over. those are the two things. every game counts. and there are no asterisks we can say, we had guys hurt. everybody has guys hurt this time of year. >> the three turnovers, it was a one-score game, and they turned it over three times. they scored every turnover, too. >> yeah. and we were moving the ball, too. the first one was a play-action as. and it just looks like we got pete around the left side. and sam was stepping up in the pocket but d

like what he's hearing and he doesn't like what he's seeing when it comes to one loss reporter and hindsight being 20/20 i wonder if he'll admit that bringing in a brilliant exceptional college football mind to the pros and grown men was the right thing to do. i'm sure he felt it was at the time though. no doubt about that. tomorrow at high noon, it should be a very very interesting press conference as the search for successor david spunt mentioned goes on i like two of the names david mentioned earlier. i was talking about these names before chip was even hired. that was coach cowher on cbs and john gruden. >> we'll see. i don't know. we'll see what happens. >> yeah. going to be a long road ahead. yes it will. interesting one, too. the voice of the eagles is weighing in on chip' kelly's departure. >> pat sat down with merrill reece. >> i don't know there's one breaking point that just totally decides the owner's decision -- determines the owner's decision but i think if you were to go back when the owner first felt that this thing really isn't working, i would go back to the thanksgiving da

. >> reporter: hindsight is useful for understanding the fought of iraq and syria, but the only debate is whether ground troops are needed, whether western, arab or turkish or iranian against the i.s.i.l. >>> the international coalition is continuing its air strikes against in syria. they won't defeat i.s.i.l. there. troops on the ground are also required. who are the armed groups fighting in syria? is their main priority to defeat i.s.i.l. and are they ewe night enough? >> reporter: it is smimentd that there is as many as many 100 thousand fighters in syria. the british government which has given the go ahead as part of an international coalition says up to 70,000 fighters are moderate. they include the northern free syrian army with around 20,000 fighters operating near idlib. the southern front alliance has an estimated around 25,000 fighters. a number of other groups surrounding aleppo totalling around 14,000 fighters. all of them have so far been mainly fighting the syrian army which is battling to keep president bashar al-assad in power. around 20,000 fighters from the kurdish po

like what he's hearing and he doesn't like what he's seeing when it comes to one loss reporter and hindsighteing 20/20 i wonder if he'll admit that bringing in a brilliant exceptional college football mind to the pros and grown men was the right thing to do. i'm sure he felt it was at the time though. no doubt about that. tomorrow at high noon, it should be a very very interesting press conference as the search for successor david spunt mentioned goes on i like two of the names david mentioned earlier. i was talking about these names before chip was even hired. that was coach cowher on cbs and john gruden. >> we'll see. i don't know. we'll see what happens. >> yeah. going to be a long road ahead. yes it will. interesting one, too. the voice of the eagles is weighing in on chip' kelly's departure. >> pat sat down with merrill reece. >> i don't know there's one breaking point that just totally decides the owner's decision -- determines the owner's decision but i think if you were to go back when the owner first felt that this thing really isn't working, i would go back to the thanksgiving day

in hindsight the man admits this probably wasn't a great idea.yes. >> memorable but not necessarily smart. >>> it is 5:47 and still ahead an apartment with its own ski slope. >> a texas parent has many questions about a teacher's take-home as assume. the topic is smuggling drugs. david. >> all right. so, we are dressing the kids in light jackets. we are still mild in the upper 50's and low 60's right now it's very breezy across the region today. and this afternoon not as warm as yesterday. light jackets though will probably do. i'll have your day planner forecast and we'll check out your array of area temperatures. that's coming up next. >> ♪ >> the way our december is going, this would be a pretty horrible idea. an architect in kazakhstan wants to build a ski slope on top of an apartment building in that country's capitol. the slope would descend 1,000 feet down from the 21 story building aptly named the slalom house. the designer says the project would cost $70 million and would require a certain amount of snow from mother nature. >> that sound

>> couch coach tweet, hindsight is 20/20. but for me i say take three points like i tweeted yesterday while this was all conspiring. you take three points. give yourself a 13 point cushion. so not only do they have to have a touchdown. they're going to need two them. not a touchdown and field goal so it make it is more delft on their observance o and they have not been electric this year speaking on jets so hindsight 2020 and everybody is blaming tom coughlin and should have done this and lost the game for us tom coughlin what about defense? they continue down the stretch blowing lead that the offense has given them in ten different games this year, duke. they've been leading with twomens to go, and they've lost seven of the games. so i know everybody is easy to point finger at tom kawf lean but what about that defense? so -- from this was a great one and considering how tight afc wild card ration is they showed so much heart and ryan fitzgerald pat two touchdowns, no interception. >> fitzpatrick has been in 8 different teams

in hindsight, perhaps this was a hoax.cult to figure out what is actionable intelligence. and the fact that the author was an amateur in terms of how he articulated what he planned to do, doesn't mean it wasn't a real threat. the person who wrote it, may or may not have been sophisticated and intended for this to happen. at any rate, it's been a good test run and l.a. is up to snuff. and all the law enforcement officials know what they're doing and are mutually supportive. so i would say, an hour and a half from san bernardino, this was at least at the time, the right call, and in hindsight, it's been a learning lesson. >> what about the bigger picture, though? you served in congress during 9/11 and post 9/11 when everybody talked about coordinating and better sharing of information, between agencies and school districts and local law enforcement. you heard the los angeles authorities say they didn't know that a similar threat was sent to new york public schools and new york made the opposite decision. does that point to a

. >> looking back now, and it's easy to take a 20/20 hindsight, but, you know, sort of criticism, self-criticism, looking back, if you had to do it over again, would you have done this earlier? >> well, i think that we are focused on looking forward. i think that our responsibility here, it's a solemn responsibility, is for those 58,000 or so new yorkers in shelter and the 3,000 to 4,000 new yorkers who are on the streets, we have an obligation, as the mayor said, to own this issue, and that's what we're gonna be doing. >> as long as you're here, let me ask you about a couple more general things since you are an overall adviser of mayor de blasio. the mayor ran against the bloomberg legacy, and recently, in the last few months, we've seen him praise some of michael bloomberg's policies. why the seat change? back at the mayor's remarks, he always was very open and up front about saying that when he disagreed with the mayor or anybody, he was going to say that and when there was an agreement that he would support the mayor or mayor bloomberg or anybody. and for example, there were a couple of init

and noere no complaints investigation was done, so i don't have the benefit of hindsight. this was all looking into -- looked into, there were statements taken, and all that stuff, but i do not comment on those things anyway. as soon as i make a comment on a piece of video, it inevitably -- another piece of video will surface. but i will say this about the interaction. anytime i see in interaction between a community member and a police officer, it ends badly. there are a lot of ways it can end badly. in this case, you have a family or father saying, my kids are now afraid of the police. ende, that means badly -- ends badly. anytime i see anything like that , it it bothers me. there are too many positive things police officers do every day and in the community for one incident to change a family's perception, and we have to make sure that does not happen. i also think in terms of watching the video i saw of calvin, it just takes one or two small things to change the tone of an encounter with a police officer, and sometimes it is the tone of the police officer, sometimes it

later, people said, "well, if only we had done thus and such," but you can always look back, 20/20 hindsight. - it would have been a quicksand. - you think it would have been a quicksand? - yeah. - yeah, right. - and secondly, he didn't have authority from the u.n. and we were trying to create a world in which people were willing to come together as a coalition to fulfill the commitment that's made that brought 'em in and no more. - it's charming to think that there was a time when we didn't have authority from the u.n., was not something to be cheering about, right? i mean, the idea today. - yes. - the politics of the world are so different today. the idea that you would go to the u.n. for support or ratification or anything, we hate the u.n. that's the big picture theory. - it was hated before. - it was hated before. - yeah, right. - and what bush did with his relationship with all the people at the u.n., he had been our delegate to the u.n. he knew them all. - he knew them all personally. - and knew the way the process worked. he got, if you will, the cover for the u.s. to use force for t

hindsight's 20/20. it's too late for that now. on this trip i was picking up three kilos. i had to package it myself. i didn't have very much time and had a lot of work to do. crate it up in a big giant tub then put it inside the food saver bags. suck the air out and seal it. another bag. suck the air out. seal that one up. next i still had the mattress. cut the end off, slit the foam. open it up. put the cocaine inside. three kilos was way too much to try to stuff inside one mattress. it was so fat with cocaine. it was really difficult to roll my mattress up. i started to get worried at that point. i was supposed to be on my way to the airport. it wouldn't even fit inside of the sleeve. it was a real job to get it inside of the backpack. i was afraid it could potentially give it away, but there was no time to go and redo it over again. i was very late, so i was just going to have to take it like it was. that was probably the worst decision of my life. we thought we'd be ready. but demand for our cocktail bitters was huge. i could feel our deadlines racing towards us. we d

there are a few things going on there, but definitely credit fed communication in hindsight could havethem well. saidi know ben bernanke that for political reasons they had to talk about the idea of executive -- exiting the externally measures from day one. you think that was a costly political concession the fed had to make? >> absolutely. this is been going on since 2013, right? that's when all this started. here we are in december 2015 and they still have not raised rates, so they could have taken their time a little bit longer. joe: thanks, matt. we'll be watching all these things tomorrow and the days ahead. turn into a bloomberg news special report tomorrow, the fed decides, coverage starts at 1:00 p.m. in new york. next, a different kind of fed, fedex come a we go inside the numbers one day before earnings are reported. ♪ >> i am scarlet fu. "what'd you miss?" fed asked releases earnings wednesday. the focus of this week's "the numbers don't lie." the ground segment, this yellow thanks tohe fastest the acquisition of a third-party logistics provider as well as delivery of online

it was really painful for us, probably with the benefit of hindsight probably to be expected.: any sign of a turnaround next year? joe: what's interesting is that australia, which had been caught , and obviously people see those fortunes is connected to china, the australian currency has been rising. its own manufacturing data on a nice run. it's sort of these green shoots. remember people were really like that? i think that maybe there are some green shoots on the global economy, but even china's own data, their manufacturing data last night was worse than expectations. nothing really vigorous to hold onto. there is week i ascend data this morning, there was some data yesterday from the regional surveys. maybe some bright spots. just when you think everything is going great, you get a nice number like that and it makes you go -- let's not get ahead of ourselves here. thank you, joe, i know you've got your show coming up next. be sure to catch the black rockn with the portfolio manager, on emerging markets. much more ahead in the next hour. we will talk more. ♪ betty: welcome

in hindsight do you say thank god that happened? >> that was some of the most fun i had though, watching that kid play football. we were shooting cat ratkarate kid in china while football was going on in los angeles. so i communicated are from ten weeks fromeijing to losos angeles towatch him play footballll and not because i want to be a good dad. because i loved it. for him to have made a different choice for his life was painful at the time but there is absolutely a part mef that is like, phew, thank god. concussion? >> no. he got his bell rung a couple times but never add concussi. >> have you no idea how bad this could get. >> and after recent box office flops like his sexy thriller heist focus, and with co-starring with son, jaden, he game. >> you made a movie withh your how what did you tell your kids. >> i tell my kids, fail early, fail often and fail forward. you have to take it. everything is a part of the the collage of your life. and it'll be negative or positive only based on how you use it. >> i have to keep going. >>

. >> it's easy in hindsight to criticize the decision based on the results that the decideer could never have known. >> well, authorities in los angeles searched more than 900 public schools and nearly 200 charter schools. nothing dangerous has been found. autria: the threats in l.a. and new york are likely to become a topic of discussion in tonight's republican debate. because the official topic is national security. scott thuman is in las vegas now. how much should we expect it to take center stage tonight? scott: i think it will dominate the conversation. as you mentioned the scare in california. if candidates want to be tough on terror. they are going on stage to assimilate themselves and the surroundings to be prepared for the debate. we are three hours away from the matchup where you will have nine candidates on the main stage in the big event. the preceding one has the four candidates that were not polling as well. i caught up with ted cruz briefly this morning and i asked the senator how much preparation he needs to do in the national security front. he said that is what they are

. >> it's easy in hindsight to criticize the decision -- >> sources tell abc news that the threat in l.a. was not serious but given the attack in neighboring san bernardino, they would not take chances. >> at the same time the president is reslute in his refusal to allow the citizens in this country to be terrorized. they arrested muhammad -- for allegedly taking $9,000 from isis to commit an attack on u.s. soil. >> reporter: and also new today, this one out of saudi arabia, 34 muslim nations just agreed to form a new islamic military alliance, this vowing to fight terrorism together. we are live in new york, i'm elizabeth herr channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> back here as we turn to the forecast another day with the relatively warm temperatures and it was on the breezy side as well today. in fact blustery, we have more rain and colder air to look forward to. cecily tynan is standing by outside with all the details from accuweather. >> we definitely cooled off from yesterday's high. a record high but we set a record high today. at 1:00 in the morning breaking the old record

in hindsight, they think it was an infection of some kind that got out of hand. meanwhile the medical bills are pilling up for liam's parents. " i've already gotten three folders with the explanations of benefits from our insurance company. it was just for the first week of him being sick, i mean tens of thousands of dollars and that's just for the basic stuff " relatives have set up a go fund me to help liam's parents pay medical bills. at last check, nearly 7- thousand had been raised. you can find a link in this story, on kcrg dot com. on top of that, liam loves trucks. some have been using the hash tag pulling for liam with a pic of their truck on twitter. the young family says liam has really enjoyed looking at all of them. live in the newsroom, forrest saunders, kcrg -tv9 news. the family of moe sed has set his funeral arrangements for this weekend. family and friends can attend a visitation sunday afternoon at waterloo's first united methodist church. and his funeral will be the next morning at first baptist church of waterloo. yesterday would have been se

in hindsight it's something that can be reflectod. that needs to be looked at. been in touch with other people that's share equally disturbing views, especially through the internet. very often there's a piece of the puzzle nat put together forms a much wider picture. the u.s. has some of the best investigators in the world n hopefully they'll be able to ascertain if this is a bigger cell or not. >> a warning that isis may be ready to strike again, planning attacks to follow the paris massacre. we'll tell you what we're learning about where they are planning those attacks, next. >>> intelligence officials in europe now suggest the next target of isis could be the united kingdom and that isis could be planning a new attack. the intelligence suggests that british isis fighters have been instructed by senior isis operatives to attack. the question is when, where, how? frederik pleitgen live in london with more. how seriously are british officials taking this warning? >> they are certainly taking the terror threat here in britain very seriously. one of the things th

something away that has value and should be thrown away so what i found to be the case and this isn't hindsight looking back, when you publish a controversial book you are basically getting a roar shack of the public mind. then you have to study it and ponder it and interpreted to decide what it means. in this case what i've concluded from long consideration of this are sponsored to this book is that d'souza came along and made arguments that he express a point of view that many liberals that he privately agreed with didn't have -- to express. they didn't cast upon themselves the role of being bullied and intimidated and ostracized. often it's what happens in those settings. when dinesh came along and made this argument there was first of all a knee-jerk reaction from the forces of the multicultural movement which created a tension and the conservatives came to it but also many of those middleground centrist traditionalist liberals who noticed the book because of the controversy around it and he decided to open it up and read it. that's where my role as an editor is critically important. d'souz