out of time but i really appreciate your thoughts on harper's magazine contributing editor scott horton thanks very much very interesting to talk to you on the subjects. thank you all right now catching the train took a bizarre twist in rural russia this week a man who survived after falling off of carriage barely dressed for a night in the freezing siberian forest in the winter earlier artie's tom barton told me how the man managed to make it out of the woods alive. i would picture the scene we've got forty two year old valarie male coffee a lorry driver in this train clickety clack ing its way through the forests in the a more region in russia's far east at night they decide to go for a cigarette but nothing special so he goes to the vestibule at the end of the carriage smokes his cigarette and then as he stays went to open the door to go back to his carriage except it was the wrong door and he falls out the back of the train so he rapidly realizes that he is not just running to catch up with the train but for his very life we managed to talk to him earlier he was a little bit embarra

correct the problem with the new sixty million dollar program and earlier today i was joined by scott horton contributing editor at harper's magazine he spoke about the vulnerabilities of these machines and explained them from the beginning. no doubt about it you know the fact that they're unmanned is also the killie's heel of this program that is they're being operated from a far by the transmission of signals so of course if that signal stream can be can be replicated it can be interrupted the vehicle itself can be hijacked and we've seen a number of incidents of that i mean just this summer a group of students at the university of texas at austin demonstrated that they could hack their way into some drones right into the nose of some representatives of v.h.s. and it would go back over the last three or four years we see a half dozen incidents in which hostile forces in iraq in afghanistan in iran have claimed to have been able to hack in to or intercept drones now the pentagon every term has insisted that that isn't the case but there have been drones that it veered off course and have la

all right scott horton contributing editor at harper's magazine there's a lot of information away and you helping us break it down that's going to do it for us for the news for now will see it back here at five pm. science technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got the future which covered. the nation in three couldn't take three months for charges three. major three. three stooges free. download free brandy has a lot of videos for your media project free media oh don the r t dot com.

. >> reporter: when american airlines' ceo tom horton appeared before the press on thursday, he didn'tine had emerged from bankruptcy or that it would merge with another airline. instead, he revealed a new logo and bold new plan to rebrand the iconic airline. >> we've been modernizing everything about the company, starting with our entire fleet of airplanes. >> reporter: the extensive effort includes painting more than 600 planes 550 of them brand-new. there will be new kiosks at every airport, all-new uniforms. improved cuisine for passengers. >> this is going to enable flight attendants to see passenger information in real-time. >> reporter: and advanced technology for flight attendants. >> this is strategic decision on your part to change the image of the airline. >> it is. but it's more than that. it's about creating a more modern and refreshing travel experience for our customers. so all of the things we've been doing have been building up to that. >> reporter: but for all the fanfare fanfare, perhaps most surprised by the announcement were the employees, who recently agreed to co

horton is dealing with the merg merger. >> after seeing what they proposed, i thought this is absolutelygo both for us airways and for american to survive and compete. >> for two years american airlines was covertly managing a major relaunch of its own brand. it includes painting planes like this one inside a secret hangar in victorville, california. when somebody says to you you put paint on a plane and redid the logo, but that may not be enough. >> there's so much in terms of getting our structure in line and then building for the future. >> reporter: merger and new image aside 2012 was a transformative year for horton. annual revenues were the best in company history at $25 billion. they hired 1,500 new flight attendants and came to terms with pilots who late last year went against the airlines that required in delays and cancellations. >> you can go back to the judge and say we can come out of bankruptcy. >> that's right. we're at the tail end of the bankruptcy process. and the company is very poised to go ahead. >> reporter: still, labor isn't come vinced. >> do you have any confide

tom horton. pdte. de american airline.ropiate to discuse.. somos aun competencia, no era apropiado discutirlo este cambio con ellos. la modernizacion de la empresa incluye *viz nutg fs quota proximos vuelos de american el estreno proximo de vuelos diarios a peru, colombia y corea del sur desde el aeropuerto dallas fort worth. alemania desde chicago, irlanda desde nueva york y martinica y brazil desde miami.pilotos y aeromozas conta con una nueva herramienta. virasb vahidi. jefe de la oficina comercial de aa.. we are equiptmen all our flight atendance...contaran con. los asistentes de vuelo las usaran para obtener informacion sobre los pasajeros, que conecciones tienen.. los pilotos para obtener sus mapas y demas informacion de vuelo. hay mas inversion en tecnologia... como wi-fi, cuando ustedes vayan a un vuelo, si vas a lima o si vas a colombia. tener esa tecnologia que te deja estar conectada con tu familia. pero para la asociacion de pilotos, esos cambios son superficiales. en un comunicado dijeron que american enfrenta

-- peterson is training for the bout at the armory and he will put his title on the line against horton. dead it was announced the 140- pounder signed with the golden boy. and resuming the final round, tiger woods started the a with that -- day with a six-shot lead and check this out. the par 3, heaven. excellent shot and this is -- par-3, learn. excellent shot -- 11. led by 8 and almosted to the finish is any with that four strokes, the seventh victory and tonight, the wizards host the spring. >> and let's go to shawn yancy for a look at what is coming up at 10. >> a dramatic standoff between police and a bank robber. you may remember it played out live on our air two years ago today. now for the first time, one of the bank employees is opening up about what happened inside. those stories and much more at 10. >> and we'll see you then. of course, the news is always on www.myfoxdc.com. keep it here. tmz on tv is coming up next. back here with shawn yancy at 10. the news edge at 11.

then joe horton finds patti march low. how about the same combination for the fourth. glove side. his second goal of the night. that coming off the rebound. for good measure. sixth san jose goal from the point. all in the first period. the sharks win 6-3. >>> sacramento mayor kevin johnson will do anything to keep his kings from moving to seattle. here's the top five. >> i want to say this for the folks in seattle. they do deserve an nba team at some point. just not ours. >> four. match in straight sets. however, this serve goes 10 ropes rope rows into the seats. >> what goes up must come down. 76er nick young learns it the hard way. >>> serena williams lost more than her composure. sloan stevens beat serena at australian open. it was the first loss serena had since august 17th. >> how many messages did you have within five minutes of beating serena? >> 145 now. hopefully they don't keep coming. i hope to have a lot more twitter followers too. >> sloan twitter is her handle. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ if loving you is wrong, i don't wanna be right ♪ [ abrupt record scratch, music

tim horton, a popular coffee shop in canada and the u.s., they're singing elton john's "can you feel the love tonight" their rendition of it ♪ can you feel the love tonight, tonight ♪ >> why not. >> they're really good. check this video out, head over to rightthisminute.com and click on -- >> best of rtm. >> boys, you can thank me later. what you're looking at is a video of a beau dwar photo shoot. >> thank a lot. probably a little nervous, little intimidating to do something like that. this is not only a photographer you're getting, you get your hair and makeup, like a full-service dual vanity kind of bedroom photo shoot. >> like a dude me coming in like all right, spread out on the bed and let me take a picture. >> that would be creepy. >> the photographer behind this foe, too, shoot is stesha jordan and this was put together by amore films. >> looks like fun. maybe as a valentine's day gift for your hubby or your loved one. >> and stesha jordan admits she gets people laughing and very comfortable as soon as the photo shoot starts. we want to find out more about this photo shoot, a

s nonvote in congress horton has introduced another bill to give the district a statehood.he district the 51st state. that measure hasn't come close to approval in the past several years. there is a separate bill that would give the district final say over its budget authority. >>> a gun accidentally went off at a gun show at the north carolina state fairgrounds. when it was over, three people had been injured. state officials say a 12-gauge shotgun somehow discharged while its owner unzipped a case at a security entrance. two bystanders were hit by shotgun pellets and taken to a hospital. a retired deputy sheriff suffered a slight hand injury. there was a similar accident in ohio. a gun dealer accidentally shot a man while checking out a handgun he had just bought. the victim suffered wounds to an arm and leg. >>> erica has a forecast coming up. >> some wusa 9 staffers jumped in to volunteer for today's national day of service, they packed bags for active service members and wounded warriors at the d.c. armory. some of our colleagues all took part in this worthy cause. >>

done horton, the ceo can barely contain his glee. he's a pretty conservative guy. best position we've been in in our 35-year history, this is what he's saying. we look forward to the spring selling season with optimism. i don't think i've heard him say that in a long time. cautiously optimism, maybe, but not optimism. the fed meeting coming up. i have to say there's a little bit of nervousness over this, nervousness about implying somehow the fed stimulus would in some way lessen a little bit as the economy improves. obviously, i'll take an improving economy over fed stimulus. but some people are nervous about that. i'm definitely detecting that. let's talk about the spider. today is the 20th anniversary of that spider. not only was it the first etf, it is far and away the most successful etf in history. they have almost 10% of all the assets of etf in one single exchange. we'll talk to the guy who runs that fund later in the day with maria. >> that was great, bob. these home builders are terrific. let's head to chicago. rick? >> good morning, jim. as bob pointed o

modern and vibrant, and to reflect the change on the inside of the company, according to ceo tom horton. some unions wanted the bankrupt airline to wait to make changes until after its pending merger with u.s. airways. the pilots' union claims such costs are what sent the airline into bankruptcy. gold is on the move from new york city to germany. germany's central bank, bundesbank, will withdraw 300 tons of gold from the new york federal reserve. germany stored the gold there during the cold war to protect it, and it has stayed there - for no extra cost - as a backup currency in case of global financial crisis. now, bundesbank has a plan to move a majority of the gold back to germany by 2020. jack ewing of the international herald tribune says some believe the move is a sign of conflict between central banks. "there are some people that do believe that this is somehow connected to mistrust between the central banks, that the fed in washington has taken a lot of risk by buying from its quantitative easing. the bundesbank is much more conservative. there is this school of thought that say

we heard some good things about pricing today from daryl horton, prices up 9%, 6% on the square footage basis. we're seeing that, although we think maybe the stocks have gotten a little bit ahead of themselves and are anticipating price increases that aren't likely this year. >> tom: what has got to be encouraging, though, the home prices look to move up, as you mentioned, considerably higher, but those home prices are being absorbed. consumers out there are willing to pay that extra price. >> yes, they are, and one of the key factors in the recovery in 2012 and early 2013, has been a lack of inventory. there is just not a lot of homes for sale on the market. that is great for prices. what we think is important to look for as we move into the spring, as more homes start to come on to the market and put a little bit of pressure on the prices in the spring selling seasons. >> tom: and certainly you're concerned with the new homes being completed. your best in class is k.b. homes, k.b.h., the stock at a 52-week high. what do you anticipate at k.b.h. in the year ahead. >> it is actually our

we heard some good things about pricing today from daryl horton, prices up 9% 6% on the square footage basis. we're seeing that although we think maybe the stocks have gotten a little bit ahead of themselves and are anticipating price increases that aren't likely this year. >> tom: what has got to be encouraging, though, the home prices look to move up, as you mentioned, considerably higher, but those home prices are being absorbed. consumers out there are willing to pay that extra price. >> yes they are and one of the key factors in the recovery in 2012 and early 2013, has been a lack of inventory. there is just not a lot of homes for sale on the market. that is great for prices. what we think is important to look for as we move into the spring, as more homes start to come on to the market and put a little bit of pressure on the prices in the spring selling seasons. >> tom: and certainly you're concerned with the new homes being completed. your best in class is k.b. homes, k.b.h., the stock at a 52-week high. what do you anticipate at k.b.h. in the year ahead. >> it is actually our on

just how you think things it's about the shoeman need for refuge from the eye of the community and hortons opening taking the balance of power between individuals and the state. mag op believes and your right to privacy also of course you're right the party. from coatesville new zealand andrew blake r t well that is going to do it for us for now but for more on the stories we covered go to youtube dot com slash r.t. america or check out our website our team dot com slash usa. what mystery is hidden deep the nice. visit to the north welcome here. traps laid for intruders. and the supernatural can arise from nowhere. can the human be possessed by the underwater spirit. mistress of the cave on odyssey. coming up. science technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia.

horton, a well-known woman. he was alleged to have attacked her in her bedroom at night with an ax. it was a sensational news story that set off the white population to attack the black population but there was no attack. >> host: how did they find that out to? >> guest: arthur went on trial and washington was scandal -- was shocked when she said i know this boy he grew up in my house and did not intend to harm me. he was drunk. he was convicted anyway but because of her persistent desire to free him, she managed to get a pardon from president jackson and was saved from it execution. >> host: what was her connection to the president? >> guest: she was the widow of a manually important -- soaring who designed the u.s. capitol was a friend of washington and jefferson. she was friends with dolly madison and james madison. she had access to the white house and she used all of her connections to rescue this boy from death row. >> with a very particular title snowstorm in august. what is the snowstorm? >> the name local people gave to the riot after word. one of the targets was a man name

night stars good night air good night noises everywhere ♪ ♪ well there's a lockett in a pocket and hortono ♪ ♪ a very hungry caterpillar is on the loose ♪ ♪ butterfly in the sky i can go twice as high ♪ ♪ take a look it's in a book reading rainbow ♪ ♪ reading rainbow ♪ reading rainbow ♪ >> the great jimmy fallon. jimmy? >> thank you so much. >>> that's it for us. it's been an extraordinary year, thank you for watching. >>> hello, everyone, i'm deborah fairic in for don lemon. let's get you up to speed on the headlines. hillary clinton is returning to work tomorrow morning. it will be his first day back since she was sidelined by a stomach virus followed by a concussion and blood clot in her brain. she was released wednesday from a new york hospital. according to her schedule clinton will meet with her assistant secretary tomorrow morning. that meeting is her only public event of the day. >>> president obama plans to nominate chuck hagel as the next secretary of defense. reaction is already pouring in, some positive, some not. we'll have much more on the story in a moment. >>> pakistani in

from willy horton that unleashed all this money.hink the aim was to take the lid off of money which was a right wing strategy that really backfired. it drove them into the ground. in the sense that i think that they thought they had bought an election. it's almost like getting a credit card somewhere and pick up to find the merchandise isn't there. it was the worst trend. it did happen because had they nov believed in that trend, they might have done more work. they might have built more organization on the ground. and they might have moved to a more sensible political policy. >> money can't buy you love, reverend. >> yeah. and they put all their faith in money and the power of money. >> well, i agree with you. money can't buy you love. and when it does, they're going to always say what have you done for me lately? you got to keep buying it. >> not the good kind of love. >> i mean, we could do these songs all night. it's been an amazing year, and there are more revvies to come. stay with us. >>> the revvies return with newt gingrich

. >> it's a really profound and horton observation.nd now, from our experience in government and reflecting on a three left, you know, i think this gets back to hillary's reference. we tried it laid out in the book, with the call of turn in america's middle east policy. in some ways you argue the imperial information was always they are, but during the cold war because of the constraints imposed by the reality of the soviet military power, we were constrained in terms of our ability to put large amounts of force on the ground in the middle east on an open-ended jesus. we were on the whole pretty reluctant to do it. once the cold war as, that appears to be gone. the united states embarked on this 20 year project to try and remake the middle east, to coerce problem that basically remake it in mind with american preferences. we do this after the first goal for a keeping troops on the ground in the region. we do it by imposing sanctions on iraq that kill iraqis. we joke with post-9/11 kin. in iraq and afghanistan and argument is this is no

night stars, good night air, good night noises everywhere ♪ well, there's a wocket in my pocket and a horton caterpillar's on the loose, oh yeah ♪

night noises everywhere ♪ well, there's a wocket in my pocket and a horton hear as who ♪ a very hungryerpillar's on the loose, oh yeah ♪ butterfly in the sky, i can go twice as high ♪ take a look, it's in a book, a reading rainbow ♪ a reading rainbow, a reading rainbow ♪ >> i genuinely fear for his sanity. the great jimmy fallon. thank you so much. >> that's it for us tonight. it's been an extraordinary year. thank you for watching. it's been an extraordinary year. thank you for watching. >>> from cnn world headquarters in atlanta this is early start weekend. partisan, unpopular, ineffective. some of the words used to describe congress all morning long. we'll go in focus on whether the house of representatives is more like a house of cards. >> guess who's going to north korea and has the state department steaming. here's a hint. he runs a search engine company you likely use every day. >>> and nba cheerleading coach desiree is back. she'll explain those work out myths that are keeping you from the body you want. >>> it is saturday, january 5th. good morning everyone. i'm randi kaye. >>

night stars, good night air, good night noises everywhere ♪ well, there's a wocket in my pocket and a hortonhungry caterpillar's on the loose, oh yeah ♪ butterfly in the sky, i can go twice as high ♪ take a

if you think of willy horton and beyond. so it's not like they got to where they are accidentally.they fired up this base of people. now moving away from that is going to prove to be difficult. you know, how do you pick up the latino vote when you have this strong grassroots faction of your party that wants them all deported? when your presidential candidate was backing self-deportation, they have a huge problem and it's going to be highlighted more when they move to immigration reform this month. you know, you're going to see some republicans trying to work on a bill but you're going to see a lot of others saying absolutely not, refusing to work with it, and some will probably inevitably say offensive stuff that will make headlines and it will just reinforce the negative image. >> right. lily is agreeing with everything you just said. >> there's two points i want to make. we can't be complacent with where we are with women. the u.s. ranks 78th in the world in female representation and in public office. so that's embarrassing. being a super power that we are, we're ranking 74th. wh

and scott horton of harper's magazine reports "and the drones are just the beginning of it.he cia has its toe there, but we're going to see the cia probably take a very prominent role in robotic warfare." i'm joined tonight by greenwald, producer, director, and founder of brave new films. he is also the director of an upcoming documentary film "drones exposed" and just completed a trip to the country of pakistan. mr. greenwald, good to have you with us tonight. will there be an issue at brennan's confirmation hearings? what is the likelihood of the senate forcing a debate on drone strikes? there has been very little conversation about it. >> yes. it's actually been very sad, ed, to see how there has almost been a bipartisan silence on this issue. we're hopeful that as we educate people, as people hear more about the drones, as they learn more about them, they will call their senators and they'll say it's essential to ask brennan the questions about this program. the notion that it's secrecy is completely ridiculous. and now is the time to know when are we targeting people, h

night stars, good night air, good night noises everywhere ♪ well, there's a wocket in my pocket and a hortonr as who ♪ a very hungry caterpillar's on the loose, oh yeah ♪ butterfly in the sky, i can go twice as high ♪ take a look, it's in a book, a reading rainbow ♪ a reading rainbow, a reading rainbow ♪ >> i genuinely fear for his sanity. the great jimmy fallon. thank you so much. >> that's it for us tonight. it's been an extraordinary year. thank you for watching. >> thank, piers. it's 10 p.m. here on the east coast. we begin with sploive new allegations in the rape case that tearing steubenville, ohio apart. two football stars are charged with raping a girl at a football party this summer. video and tweets rocket and the internet showing kids laughing about the alleged rape saying things that are frankly too crass to even say here but two starkly different narratives are emerging. one puts heavy blame on alleged witnesses for not coming for and on a community that critics say toll rates b tolerates bad behavior by local sports heros. but now only on "360," new allegatio allegations. susan

. >> dr horton, a drop today, 3%. dan?p 12% yesterday on better than expected earnings. making new five-year high highs. they are going to have $7 million in debt. just take a little bit of that move. >> a pop for robert half, 7%. jon? >> 52-week high. as well as manpower, m.a.n. up 44%. both of them were up over 20% last year. >> pop for adt, up 3%. karen? >> yeah, on earnings but also on an accelerated buy-back of big size, which is what this company should be doing given the balance sheet and the cash flow they generate but you don't need to chase it right now. >> a pop for avery dennisson, mike khouw. >> four months ago, the deal fell through when they were trying to sell their office products to 3m. they did manage to close the deal, sell that unit, to ccl industries of canada. i this i that's a positive. but the stock valuation is not attractive to me. >> and we have a pop here for el gigante. 19-foot, 1,600 pound cigar recently sold in florida for $185,000. the super-sized cigar is wrapped in 16,000 leaves and as mu

. >> a pot here for dr horton, up 11%. mike khouw?> so, they beat on earnings almost six sents coming out of 20 cents a year. that's 66 million in net income for the fourth quarter. obviously very pleasant surprise for holders here, but the stock looks rich. if i owned it, i would sell it right now. >> and a pop for the whopper. some people think fast food is to die for. a pennsylvania man who recently passed away made one last stop during his funeral at his favorite restaurant, which was burger king. >> wait a second. he made the stop? >> the driver made the stop on his behalf. anyway -- >> did he drop a whopper inside the coffin? >> the entire funeral procession lined up at the drive through and each person, including the deceased, was given a whopper jr. the king of burgers was buried with his sandwich. glad he got his last wish, i mean. >> tweet to us where guy could make his last stop. >> i wouldn't want to be at the -- i won't say -- afterwards, i mean, that place had to be a mess, the line for the men's room, like, you wouldn't

horton up 39%. these are new orders. 20% was spectacular last year.etting numbers in the 30%. and in the case around the 52%. these are all great numbers. so let's talk about building trends for just a second. reilly made an interesting point here. they said construction costs were coming down. i don't know anybody else who has made a comment like that. i tried to listen in on their conference call, in two hours or so. that's a very important comment if it's really accurate. other trends i'm hearing about, not from ryeland, prices for lots are going up again. holy cow, remember four years ago, you couldn't give these lots away. now the prices are going up. finally, jim, i'm continuing to hear about a shortage of skilled labor in the construction industry in certain parts of the country, because so many people left the business. now that business is improving, they still can't get the people they need in parts of the country. going to hear more on that. i'll tell you if we can get more information out of ryeland on their conference call. >> what a stra

horton earned 20 cents a share in the first quarter in this case, fiscal first quarter. by a boost in both home sales and higher prices. orders were up 39% year after year. >> a little bit of breaking news. apple just announcing moments ago a new apple ipad with 128 gigaby gigabytes. so for those of you apple fans and fan boys, that piece of news you can run out and get one right now. in the meantime, steve liesman's got more of that cnbc exclusive fed survey. want to get some of those details. >> 32 to 12 that's a big jump there. it's the first day of the fed meeting so we have the results of the cnbc fed survey which can tell you what the market expects for the federal reserve in this world of quantitative easing. the most important question we ask for 2013 what does the market expect? how much quantitative easing does it expect? here are the results. you can see here, a big this is a distribution chart percentage of respondents answering at a given level. you can see 35% saying it will be a trillion dollars this year. let's look at the average, because you have to ave

if you go back in 1998 and the willie horton ads that were used successfully to kind of the flight michael dukakis' campaign, over and over again, crime and criminal justice has been a very kind of politicized issue, and there hasn't been a space or a sufficient space to really look at what kinds of policies we need to enact to better protect our public safety, devoid of a lot of emotion and politics. that has changed, in part because of low crime rates, and there's a lot of studies talking about why that is the case. but we are hearing things, historically low crime rates around the computer a second factor is the recession, the recession has actually forced the hands of state lawmakers have largely been responsible redacting over the last four years tough on crime policies. it force their hands to have his stop and incarceration. incarceration is very expensive for the average cost for incarcerating someone in a prison is between 18-$30,000 a year. when you have the kinds of numbers you do, and i talked about the amount of money that corrections is taking up in a state budget, that's a s

dr horton, a home builder, emc, harley davidson and jet blue and after the close we'll hear from amazon. so a busy day both in terms of earnings and data. a busy week, in fact, we'll hear from the fed tomorrow, the jobs report friday. gdp tomorrow. i'm all excited. >> today -- the close yesterday, i don't know on, yesterday was pretty directionus when we closed. >> it was amazing to see that cnbc index. we don't usually see that. it's been very quiet in markets despite all of those major events. you wonder whether people are positioned to move open. >> we've had this big run, a little breather. we've got the fed coming up, as well. they've got the two-day policy meeting today with a decision due tomorrow at 2:15 eastern. the fed widely expected to hold firm, sticking to its low rate message. last month, the central bank figured it would stop tying policy to specific economic target. the fed said as long as inflation stays subdued, rates could remain another historic lows until unemployment dips at 6.5%, which they predict could take until 2015. >> joining us now, jerry webman. jerry, go

. >> we're going to give you diabetes with tim horton's doughnuts, eh?ow invasion. boy, when it kicks in. >> clog your arteries with the pudding. deep fried cheese curds too. just wait. it won't hurt you yet. but wait like 20 years. >> brown gravy will get you in like 20 years. >> i heard a chime. >> stephanie: i know. >> oh fine. >> stephanie: it is the alert that canada is about to attack. >> in 20 years. >> stephanie: that's what google alert said. [ laughter ] >> stephanie: okay. all right. >> we have a town called regina, eh? >> that, you do. >> okey-dokey. >> dare you not to laugh eh? >> stephanie: you realize we've become a south park episode. we're laughing at canadian episodes. >> we all have flappy heads. >> stephanie: send the mounties eh? >> we're wearing red coats so you can see us real good, eh? >> stephanie: all right. oh, let's do a hate letter. why not. they're losing it. >> do we have hate music? >> stephanie: sure. this could be from one of my parents. i'm so disappointed with you. >> disappointed! >> stephanie: see, that's even worse

that's how many orders at a tim horton's in canada were paid for by people trying to pay it forward.oliday cheer. that's nice. speaking of dough. >> brian: tired of those feel good stories, aren't you? >> alisyn: let's talk about this that will scare people. >> brian: good. will you have enough money for retirement? only 42% of us have even tried to do the math. but don't worry, there is still time. >> alisyn: the deadline to open and contribute to a roth ira saving account for 2012 is april 15 of this year. so "fox business" network's nicole petallides joins us with more on what we all need to know for retirement. hi, nicole. >> good morning. >> alisyn: great to see you. how too we calculate what we'll need for retirement? >> the first way is just an easy blanket statement would be to say take one year salary and times it by 20. so you'll get social security, you'll have some return on investments. but for the 30 years of your retirement roughly, give or take, you will need about 20 times your current salary. start with one time your current salary because the truth is, a lot of ame

dr horton coming in with a beat.terms of the environment for a housing ipo, this could be a very good day. already, they had to increase the size of the offering they prize above the range, $17, putting the valuation of the company more than $500 million t is going to trade at the post right behind us, we will get the inside scoop on where this thing looks like it will open. >> california this is a california home builder, san francisco area. also southern. look, when you go to the website, they are selling them like hot cakes. >> single-family homes. >> what does that say? california home builder going public? >> my, how far we've come. >> pulte's down, jim. >> pulte is down, jim. >> thank you. thank you for that wet blanket. that wet electric blanket. >> a wet signed blanket. >> anything else you need me to tell you? >> whatever you want. >> speaking of housing, we are going to talk to fettig from whirlpool in the 11 this morning. pricing is getting better but volume is not matching at all what new homes are doing.