i guess it's somewhat initable -- init -- >> it's not unpleasant. >> interesting. >> tastes like egyptianiciousness is an argument for eating insects. >> wow. >> here we have grilled onions and salt made out of wood ants. >> wood ants. cool. >> that's delicious. >> amazing. >> some of the ants we've been experimenting with. it's like you eat it. it's like zing. it's like excitement in your mouth. a party, everyone's invited. the other ones, they need a lot of work. here we've got wax lava worm mousse. with hazelnuts and morel sauce. >> this is bee larva. it's like lumps of fat. >> this tastes like insects. >> next fermented fish, herrings molded with stuffed greens. these have been here since january. so it's been fill fbi layed and put with juniper and a little squirt of aged apple vinegar. >> wow. that's delicious. that's lethally good. i can think of ten different ways i'd like to eat that. >> definitely. >> standing up, sitting down, with beer. >> being being fed. it takes awhile to stumble across these things. slowly but surely they come out of the woodwork. hours and built a strong

surprisingly with this narrow sidewalk and a big ditch that buildings along the frontage road they init's folks to walk along gary. it's a far stretch from shopping an gary. those buildings were products of the same area at the time. but the design of gary over the years has given the motivation for the buildings to transform themselves for more development. jane center was built for japanese businesses and when this proved to be a less productive use - here's an image looking east from fillmore street. the pedestrian crossings are not so difficult but crossing on the break-in on fillmore is hard. the japan town cultural heritage and economic strategy is several years in the making was endorsed by the planning commission and before the board for endorsement tomorrow. this is the first time first of its kind for sustainability in japan town. there's constitutional it does draw gary boulevard with the idea of a difficult place to cross. the project improves the pedestrian crossing and improves the investment to opening it up for gary a more attractive endeavor. san francisco recognize our i

have inited to quarterback seminar. crystal palace national sports center.dy playing quarterback how lucky are they. learn to 3 new here's professor montana a.joe not come out of retirement and neither is brett but he coffee wanted to. they asked brett if he mit consider joining the team to replace bradford and ram lost the rest of the season. 44-year-old farve said no way body couldn't do it at this point. >> he's changed his mind before. >> no. no. >> he's really done. memory issues relates to playing for 20 years unfortunately. >> halloween costume lighting up the internet. >> this thing is great. stay with us. >>ózçwó i love watching tv outside. and why can you move the tv out here? the wireless receiver. i got that when i switched to u-verse. but why? because it's so much better than cable. it's got more hd channels, more dvr space. yeah, but i mean, how did you know? i researched. no, i-i told you. no. yeah! no. the important part is that you're happy now. and i got you this visor. you made a visor! yes! that i'll never wear. ohh. [ male announcer ] g

have inited to quarterback seminar. crystal palace national sports center. young lady playing quarterback how lucky are they. learn to 3 new here's professor montana a.joe not come out of retirement and neither is brett but he coffee wanted to. they asked brett if he mit consider joining the team to replace bradford and ram lost the rest of the season. 44-year-old farve said no way body couldn't do it at this point. >> he's changed his mind before. >> no. no. >> he's really done. memory issues relates to playing for 20 years unfortunately. >> halloween costume lighting up the internet. >> this thing is great. stay with us. >> your sleep number setting. it even knows you by name. now it's easier than ever to experience deep, restful sleep with the sleep number bed's dualair technology. at the touch of a button, the sleep number bed adjusts to each person's ideal comfort and support. and you'll only find it at a sleep number store. where right now our newest innovations are available with 36-month financing. sleep number. comfort individualized. to those who'v

experts say watch out while you are drinking and the feel init could be making. >> the bide wore white and the groom went for a dress shirt but meet 103-year-old jose and 99-year-old wife who tied the knot after spending 80 years together exchanging rings at the priest conducted the ceremony. the couple had a civil wedding 50 years ago but never got around to the religious ceremony. they decided to get married when their children, what are you waiting for? >> she finally said, put a ring on. >> 80 years later. >> next, no bart strike today but could we be closer to a new contract deal? new signs of progress after a marathon night of negotiations. >> a parking meter shakeup in an east bay city, how much you pay will soon be remain dulled by where you park. >> there is an effort to legalize marijuana by a high-would file -- high-profile your sleep number setting. it will give you the soundest sleep you've ever had. it's a bed so intuitive it even knows you by name. the sleep number bed. clinically proven to improve sleep quality. now it's easier than ever to experience deep, restful slee

have inited to quarterback seminar. crystal palace national sports center.ing quarterback how lucky are they. learn to 3 new here's professor montana a.joe not come out of retirement and neither is brett but he coffee wanted to. they asked brett if he mit consider joining the team to replace bradford and ram lost the rest of the season. 44-year-old farve said no way body couldn't do it at this point. >> he's changed his mind before. >> no. no. >> he's really done. memory issues relates to playing for 20 years unfortunately. >> halloween costume lighting up the internet. >> this thing is great. stay with us. >> ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good for me around ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of craving something that i can't have ♪ ♪ turn around, barbara ♪ forever i've been praying for a snack in my life ♪ ♪ and now i have a brownie ending all of my strife ♪ ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ . >> here's your wake up weather. chilly b

i heard about it, seen init on tv. i want to go there. going to get close. >> reporter: so, he and the group were cruising around today instead of landing on it. >> we furloughed and are not like government employees. our people are not going to get paid. >> reporter: foreign tourists were in disbelief this could happen here nrkts united states and would last long. this, as well as other recreation areas has been closed. >> one of the most powerful countries in the world have you a shut down? you're like wow. >> reporter: federal building was like a ghost town. we also found nick morales here. he wanted to pay back taxes before friday deadline but couldn't. the ir so.s was closed and he was angry. >> in washington, d.c. they don't care. they got money. they get paid. >> reporter: the owner of a popular gourmet carousel says they lost 20% of the business. >> before you come here it's busy. now, quiet. >> reporter: damage of the shut down has been done. vic lee, abc 7 news. >>> end of the shut down will be good news for tourists prevented f

i heard about it, seen init on tv. i want to go there. going to get close. >> reporter: so, he and the group were cruising around today instead of landing on it. >> we furloughed and are not like government employees. our people are not going to get paid. >> reporter: foreign tourists were in disbelief this could happen here nrkts united states and would last this long. this, as well as other recreation areas has been closed. >> one of the most powerful countries in the world have you a shut down? you're like wow. >> reporter: federal building was like a ghost town. we also found nick morales here. he wanted to pay back taxes before friday deadline but couldn't. the ir so.s was closed and he was angry. >> in washington, d.c. they don't care. they got money. they get paid. >> reporter: the owner of a popular gourmet carousel says they lost 20% of the business. >> before you come here it's busy. now, quiet. >> reporter: damage of the shut down has been done. vic lee, abc 7 news. >>> end of the shut down will be good news for tourists preven

init is now available drugstores. doctors remind you it is not regulated by the fda and there have not been long-term studies. the plan has been known to cause some stomach problems. >> today's teenagers may be more susceptible to the herpes virus. they lack antibodies that protect them from the virus when they become sexually active. 14-19-year-s from old show a 23% drop in antibodies over the past decade. researchers say that the client and the recent increase of oral sex haters among teens leaves of orale vulnerable -- sex patterns among teens leaves them more vulnerable. >> rain showers across central maryland early this evening. i don't think we will be dealing with this for very much longer, a couple more hours perhaps. that is about it is far significant rain. fairly light shower activity has been moving fairly quickly across our region now. line of one last showers approaching oakland out in far western maryland. by about midnight or so we are done with the threat of showers. 75 degrees,today, 72 in downtown b

. >> we are just a hair away from large scale hunger malnutrition and starvationtr init america. >> scenes from across an increasingly dependentthis nation. this is fox news reporting. the great food stamp binge. r hello i'm bret baier reporting from the u.s. department department of agriculture. why the usda. well, for historical and political reasons food stamps fall under the domain. in fact food stampsst willject cost taxpayers $78 billion this year. a staggering amount that'sst more thanag doubled sincedeed 2008. indeed food stamps and other food assistance add up to 70% of the usda'slay. outlays. according to its fox news poll, a majority of voters think most of the 46 million plus food stamp recipients are taking advantage of the system and notag truly in need. you have heard stories of food stamp waste, fraud, and abuse. well, this hour will also look at the cost to theaud recipients.abu and to the american character. during this show, can you share your shouts via twitter. be sure to use hash tag foxught news reporting. we begin in new york city where one of america's mostca's ene

. >> we are just a hair away from large scale hunger malnutrition and starvationtr init america. >> scenesn. this is fox news reporting. the great food stamp binge. r hello i'm bret baier reporting from the u.s. department department of agriculture. why the usda. well, for historical and

officials say only that money that goes to the government will be suspended a init in-- and it could be restored. update on syria, the head of the world chemical weapon watchdog said the organization has to visit more than 20 sites in syria in its mission to destroy the country's chemical weapon. the director general of organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons, inspectors visited only one site so far. those are some of the latest headlines on c-span radio. >> c-span, we bring public affairs events from washington, directly to you. putting you in the room at congressional hearings, white house events, briefings and conferences and offering complete gavel to gavel coverage of the u.s. house. all as a public service of private industry. c-span created by the cable tv industry 34 years ago and funded by your local cable or satellite provider . now you can watch us in hd. >> the house has adjourned and the senate adjourned. preston brooks makes his way over to the senate chamber. he's carrying a good wood purchaser cain. he gets to sumner, sumner looks up i have read your spee

that fight is going to init. good news out of all of this in the just the hour or so defense secretary chuck hagel announced agreement between the pentagon and the fisher house charities which obviously you know they do amazing work for wounded warriors. they have now, the fisher house has agreed to pay out these military death benefits while this government shutdown goes on. presumably the government then down the road the pentagon and others will pay them back, neil. >> neil: amazing. ed henry thank you very much. they are meeting but certainly taking a beating. the new a.p. poll shows that the president's approval rating is now at 37%: congress is less popular now than mother-in-laws. people who do you have a higher opinion of congress or your mother-in-law? go figure, mother-in-law swamps congress. former democratic democrat doug wilder not at all surprised. governor, this is going from bad to worse. how do you see it all sorting out? >> you have described it well, neil. and i will tell you, the american peop

>> yes, because when the patriot act was initally drafted, we thought we had drafted the ability to prevention the collection of metadata, whicmeant that erybodyn the u.s. that makes a phone call, made or received, during th oversight we didn't have that. the ollection of data. once i left and we were doing thoversit anymore, the nsa really got out of control. first in the bush administration and then former intelligence committee chair in the house said what obama has been doing and we have to bring the rein in their spending in. thers no reason why ery innocent americanson all ought to be picked up by the nsa and then stored for five years or maybe even more. charles: did you sense that it had th kind of power? >> a lot of times people put things together and i also think, okay, we figured it all out. people fige out different interpretations. section 215 of the stock. but could we any of this coming? >> no, i could not se any of this coming in. as you know, thecourt and the intelligence committees are supposed to be doing oversight to prevent the nsa doesn't go wild. this is a failure of

init's incumbent on all of them to figure out how to get out of it.remains to be seen whether they're capable of doing it. i think that he's right, he's making a good point, we probably need the wide sage from outside to step in. >> bob gates in. >> wait a minute, you make a good point. i remember the president after the tucson shooting, we ought to be using language that would make them proud, that they would be proud of. is that rhetoric what you just saw. would that make us ploroud? >> both sides are to blame. >> everyone says that. give me an example of conservative s using the same language. >> obama care is going to be the worst law ever, worst than slavery. >> who? who? >> the governor of virginia. >> there is plenty of heated rhetoric on both sides. and i agree that the president is on to him. the president does noo eed to bg both sides together. john boehner is moving the football every day. >> that's not true. >> he said to his own caucus on friday that he -- >> hang on a second. >> he said a clean debt limit. then on sunday he said no. >> w

the idea is that these flames travel up the hill amid the big wild bush fire comes init. it can't reach the house and town of lithgow. >> you can see it's coming up. the wind is going to start bringing it back. this is a big one here. if that drops back down in in here, it ignites behind us, and the house is gone. >> reporter: there are hundreds of operations like this going on across new south wales, much of the work done when it's coolest and the winds lightest at night. >> this will come straight down the hill into lithgow. >> reporter: so you're protecting the whole town? >> yes. >> reporter: the concern is separate bush fires could meet, and that could create what some are calling a megafire. that would threaten not just towns lick lithgow, but even the western suburbs of sydney. this is what's being done to stop it. andrew thomas, al jazeera, lithgow. >>> hello, everyone. mime meteorologist kevin corriveau. let's go back a couple years for austral australia. they have had a drought situation for quite a while, so they're dry. now they enter into their spring, becaus

ashley: do the regulations go further than basal iii, the init international standards, does it put americange? >> this is a balance, and you're correct, you can go too far. let's say you have treasury bills on your balance sheet, those are assets that have no value in terms of the economy. they're not producing jobs. they're not helping customers grow. only loans do that. so you have to have a proper balance and you can't go too far. it appears that even though these are more stringent standard international banks, that all the major banks at least today would still qualify and, and would be able to meet those requirements today. ashley: right. >> the new requirements today. so hopefully they are balanced. one other thing that is important though, there seems to be this stigma that the fed should never intervene, should never provide liquidity to the markets. that's a big mistake. the reason we created the federal reserve is that in times of crisis they must be the lender of last resort. so we should not have so much liquidity that the fed is never needed because that would be a huge tax on

init was not that important 95. it is critical now. certain occasions of mobile devices because all these devices, literally hundreds of millions of americans have, we have to ensure that they don't interfere with each other. in 1995, there weren't that many mobile phones going through the process. now, it is really important to battle between apple and samsung and motorola and others. they need that certification. they make these plans. they have billions of dollars in advertising. suddenly, whenever the plans get delayed -- one of the plans gets delayed. that is a real cost. >> we have had several budget disputes. they stem from the budget control act of 1974. this occurs almost every year. this, wer 40 years of still aren't very good at figuring out how to operate a government. >> the effects of the government shutdown on the fcc monday on "the communicators." >> this is eleanor roosevelt's typewriter. it is on this typewriter that mrs. roosevelt wrote her my day column. one is eleanor roosevelt first my day column. it sets the tone

init endure for awhile? >> i think in the long haul every state is going to do inspect their people are going to demand it. particularly after they look at place like kentucky that do it worked. the people over there have insurance and i think the pressure will wild in the states enthey'll be forced to do it. i've never seen the dysfunctionalty in government that we see right now particularly in washington. these folks up here act like a bunch of 9-year-olds in a food fight in a cafeteria. and we're paying them to this, that's the amazing thing. it's time they act like some adults. >> you know, it's -- i've been in this -- >> you've written a book on it. >> i have. but, you know, we often hear from governors that washington is much more partisan, but, you know, when you look at the states now it doesn't virtually every republican -- every state with republican attorney general sued to overturn the law. virtually every state with a republican governor, not all but the vast majority are not participating. is t