he headed toward jack real quick. jack made a comment to him wanting to know who the hell he was.t him, threw the phone at him. and t.j., he said the phone hit him. and that he tried to take a swing at jack with the knife. and jack had his hands up. >> remember, jack jessee was frail recovering from colon surgery and not expected to fight back. >> and they fought. he said jack was a lot stronger than he was supposed to be and at first he didn't think he was going to be able to get jack down to the ground. said he had to stab him a couple of times in the chest before he was able to at least get him to where he could at least control him and take him to the ground, but jack was still breathing. he was lying face down. he said the last thing he did was stabbed jack in the back. >> tom's statement was strong enough to get t.j. garrick arrested. he's in custody now, insists he's innocent, and waits for a trial that may be years away. but sandra, her case went to court one month after her son went state's evidence. the question was would a jury believe tom's story. and as the jury delib

what don't you want jack to do? >> phyllis: um, i don't want him to hire adam at newman. >> ronan: why would you care about that, un-- unless that's where you're going to be working. >> phyllis: yeah, i didn't want to tell anybody until it was for sure. >> ronan: obviously. >> phyllis: yeah. >> ronan: of all the places in the world that you could have picked to get a-- >> phyllis: do you--do you-- do you want to get a table? >> adam: you won't find a better man for the job. thank you. with me by your side, nicholas does not stand a chance of regaining control of newman. >> jack: oh, i guess you're out of the loop. your brother apparently has no interest in helping the old man get the company back. >> adam: that makes sense. never thought he had a head for the business. certainly didn't have his heart into it. he's nothing like-- >> jack: victor? >> adam: i was going to say you and me, jack. >> jack: (chuckles) >> adam: so what do you say? do you have yourself a new c.f.o.? ♪ >> kevin: michael, hey. uh, look, i know

jack was a patriarch in the jesse clan, she said.eddy bear of a man, well liked, well to do. >> jack was a very loving person who doetd on his children, doted on his stepchildren, doted on his grandchildren. >> but jack was ill house bound after colon cancer surgery. she had been running a bit of a mercy mission for jack and dawdled too long at the mall. >> she was very specific about where she had gone at what times and why she had gone there. >> as for cheryl, she told detectives she'd do anything to find out what happened to her dad in those 15 minutes she was away from the house. >> her actions were consistent with somebody who understands the police are looking at me right now. i know i didn't do anything. i'm going to do everything ki to give full disclosure. >> and then after the murder, a guy walked into a bar, sat down on the bar stool and told the bar tender a story. about how the murder happened. about who did it. about what the motive was. the whole story. but of course that was just a story in a bar. detective wyatt didn

jack, welcome. jack, am i going to die here? >> you shouldn't die, but if you were going to die, these would be the animals that would do it. >> these are baby tigers? how old are they? >> siberian tigers, 13 weeks. >> at what age can they kill a man? >> about another 22 months. >> right. >> because at about 22 months, these animals weigh over 600 pounds. >> really? >> this is one of the rarest cats in the world, piers. there are less than some people say 400. there could be less than 200 left in that part of the world. they were hunted for their coats but the problem today, you can imagine this animal at 600 pounds. >> they look strong already. >> oh, they're very strong. they could literally put a hole through your arm right now. >> right. looks like he wants to. can they bite at this age? >> oh, yeah. they learn from each other. these animals are a species survival plan. what they are, they have chips in them. this animal, it could be another three to six months, could go to a zoo in europe, australia, wherever it might be th

jack, it's been fascinating. my thanks to jack hanna. tune in for "into the

jack, it's been fasna

thanks, jack. hey, but sandy, she's the love of my life. jack... hey, i'm thirsty.ng a drink. you want anything? no, maybe later. thanks. jack's in a good mood! no, not really. he's had too many beers. he lost his job yesterday. oh, no... i got it! sandy: she is so cute. i want to have a little girl like that some day. last time i checked, you need a man for that, the right man... i know. someone who will be a good father. it's hard to imagine jack as a dad. he gets so crazy sometimes. ( players cheering and laughing ) it's stupid! knock it off! hey, just play your game-- stupid game! babe, i'm leaving. we just got here. so? i haven't even said hello to sal. i'm leaving. if you want to stay, you can stay. i'm leaving, o.k.? is that o.k.? excuse me, rebecca. tell sal something came up. what was it? the volleyball game? no, just tell him the truth: jack's upset because he lost his job. what's with him? did he lose his temper again? yeah. and he lost his job, too. poor sandy. narrator: now let's review and discuss the story. sal: hey, welcome to our fourth annual memor

hello, governor. >> jack, how are you? >> good, how are you? >> jack, thank you for being on.u earlier and one thing that jack is talking about i think is absolutely true is that if mitt romney wins, i do believe you're going to see a lot of cash going off the sidelines, investors, small business people who are now afraid start to take that risk, start to make that investment and i think these policies that mitt romney is talking about are the right thing for the country, no question about it. there's also an attitude here, with i is we're going to work together to solve problems, we're going to reach across the aisle, find common ground, we're going to say job creators are people we want to hold up, not criticize. all of that is helpful to provide more certainty and i think more energy and enthusiasm around the economy gist as we've seen with the election with our voters, that will make a big difference to get us back on track. we can't deal with the incredible deficit and debt without growing this economy. i feel, jack, you're right, you're optimistic about the future, if we

in sros, every room is required have a working phone jack. people are dealing with a lot of isolation. i mentioned people with disabilities who may be in the room where it is hard to get out. the staircase to be rickety. the elevator may be broken. there's a myriad of problems where people can be stranded in the room. phone jacks are one way that people can connect with the outside world. even if they're not physically stranded, to be able to call a friend, to connect with the neighbors, to set up a doctors appointment, critical for seniors and people with disabilities. for everyone to have a working phone jack. they are not being enforced. there issues with the department of building enforcement. we have recently introduced into the board of supervisors legislation that requires working phone jacks and grab bars in sros. supervisor marr introduced legislation that about two three weeks ago. they were very excited about this happening moving forward, getting a lot of support an interest. we have a handful of supervisors that have agreed to co

we have another jack, jack toumy and another grand jury member and summarizing the findings. he will go over our recommendations and again with the responses of the sfmta and the mayor. since the mayor's responses were identical to muni they will be discussed simultaneously. jack. >> hello there. f1, switchbacks violate the spirit of the city charter. the muni said that customers are concerned with on time performance and liability. switchbacks contract to these goals. we. >> >> answer that this response does not really address the findings. the finding was about the spirit of the city charter. page three of the report lists the six goals for muni in proposition e from 1999. muni makes unsubstageiated statement that switchbacks increase the reliability of the system. unfortunately they have presented no evidence whatsoever this is true or riders are not negatively impacted from switchbacks. f2, little interest in finding alternatives to switchbacks. muni says our infrastructure limits us in available techniques. this is followed by a list of techniques and move scheduled trai

and most hotels in the area have a phone jack in the rooms. arthur's room didn't have a phone jack. typically what we do is write a letter requesting that a phone jack be installed with ample time. this was in june. arthur doesn't have a phone jack in his room so he doesn't have a right to contact a doctor. he can't call 911 if he has a crisis. and with numerous visits -- i think i've been there three or four times, i've twice been denied access to the building and twice the manager told me that, yes, at&t is on the way and they'll be here today or tomorrow. so, constantly staving off this, not seeing it as a necessity,v not seeing it as a person's right to have a phone jack. i'm here to say whatever your power is in making sure this place is habitable, these people need their habitability rights taken care of. thanks. >> thank you. * >>> good morning. my name is spayctionv. -- [speaker not understood]. i'm a tenant at the war field hotel. even though we have the bathrooms, we don't have one -- we only got one tub. it is filthy. bed bugs still. we have a lot of roaches. our privacy

this morning, lee cowan will vis jack black. >> reporter: this is the jack black we're used to seeing. not this jack black. >> it was a risk. i didn't know how people would feel about me as a murderer, you know. usually i'm playing a soft and cuddly. >> reporter: jack black rocks a totally different and some say potentially oscar-worthy role later on sunday morning. >> osgood: the coming attraction at one world famous theater is aimd at an audience far beyond its walls and headed for a theater near you. anthony mason take us back stage. >> reporter: when he came up with the idea of broadcasting the metropolitan opera live to movie theaters around the world, peter gelb wanted to cover opera like an olympic event. what were you thinking? >> i was thinking that opera needs a shot in the arm. >> reporter: it's working. nearly three million people watched last season. ahead on sunday morning, inside the met. >> osgood: it's the unresolved riddle that casts a shadow over the white house. was he or was he not born in the usa? mo rocca is determined to find the answer. >> reporter: the rumors

how jack dorsey has changed the way we communicate. now he's looking at how you use money as we take a break, take a look at how the stock market ended the week. back in a moment. [ male announcer ] this is bob, a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin is well managed. no routine blood monitoring means bob can spe

jack taylor. hello, jack. how are you doing?y: jack -- i guess the first question is, what the hell did you eat yesterday? >> yeah, i was able to shoot the ball very well yesterday. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i was lucky to have teammates that kept passing me the ball. >> jimmy: i read that you never played basketball before last night? >> yeah, it was my first game. >> jimmy: wow. that's incredible. >> no, it -- it was -- it was a special night for sure. >> jimmy: you took a shot every 20 seconds. even kobe bryant was like, "what?" it was like -- have you ever seen the movie "teen wolf?" it reminded me of that. you should watch that. now -- you had 138 points, zero assists. i think you might need to work on your sharing. [ laughter ] >> yeah, i was a bit of a ball hog last night to say the least. >> jimmy: it is going to be tough for you to pass the gravy tomorrow at dinner? >> yeah, i might have to keep that all to myself, too. >> jimmy: what an incredible game, though. and you're on a sophomore. do you think you can break this record

. >>> reporter: whether he is on the field or in the bleachers, 17-year-old jack chabolla has been to a lot of sporting events. and that's where he noticed something. >> i saw that there were empty seats. but they were saying that the whole stadium was sold out. >> reporter: and just like that, it hit him. why not resell those unused tickets to raise money for charity? >> i knew that companies or just people with season tickets buy up these seats and they just don't go to them sometimes. >> reporter: so last year, jack, a senior at monte vista high in danville, began his own nonprofit, tickets to college, supporting kids who share his dream of higher education but who don't get the same opportunities as he and his classmates get. 100% of his proceeds go to the college's "real" program at richmond high school. >> "college is real" mentors the richmond high school students. it's hard for them to even go through high school day to day with the struggles they have. and that just really touched me. >> we provide resources, motivation, guidance counseling, tutoring to high school kids at ri

i think he had some cracker jacks. what is it? cracker jack. >>> well, it's not thanksgiving yet, just a couple days. we're trying to get into the holiday spirit. >> mike masco is live at the annual tree lighting ceremony and the count down is on, isn't it, mike? >> i think the countdown was on for thanksgiving. weir lea doing the christmas countdown and will light a 30-foot tree. dark right now. jamie costello will be down here to flip the switch, santa claus. thanksgiving coming later next week. it's a beautiful scenic walk. let's give a smile or wave. give a little wave. there you go. we're wading the festivities. we're going to have live music. the shops are gorgeous. it's that real cold feel, so it does feel like we're in the holiday spert. we have the forecast to show you. temperatures are falling into the 30s f you are going to come down here and take a look at the festivities, beautiful lights, you want to dress warm for that. it's a beautiful sight down here at the avenue in whitemarsh. guys, back to you. >>> for more fam

jacks gave the okay. >> connie: mrs. jacks? i see.ell, i need to talk to her right now, so why don't you go get her for me? where the hell is she? >> carly: um, that was, um -- >> todd: yeah. >> i'm not sure of mrs. jacks' whereabouts at the moment. >> connie: why not? >> johnny: let's just go eat somewhere else, please. >> connie: no. you're gonna tell me right now or i'm gonna demote you to busboy. >> mrs. jacks hired me. only mrs. jacks can -- demote me. however, if you wish to discuss it with her personally, i believe she's in mr. manning's suite. >> johnny: oh, wait a minute. carly's where? >> [ clears throat ] >> alexis: you don't like your burger? >> sonny: yeah. >> alexis: i know you wanted things to go differently today. >> sonny: kate was supposed to be committed to shadybrook, on her way to recovery. >> alexis: i'm sorry things didn't go your way in court. >> starr: [ sighs ] trey? okay. thank god. [ sighs ] >> michael: i really want to be with you -- if that's what you want. >>> hello, everybody, i'm beth troutman. we're g

caffeinated cracker jacks. they're called cracker jacked, get it? according to the company, the power bites pack the same amount of caffeine as a cup of coffee. some food activist groups say the snack violate regulations. it's not clear when the cracker jacked products hit the store she shelves. when our producer first told me about it, i thought it was a bad joke, cracker jacked? and lo and behold, it's here. >> if you don't drink coffee, here's where you're going to go. >> you're going to have popcorn and peanuts and candy first thing in the morning? >> yes. >> who many ai kidding? i eat chocolate all day. >> let's get the forecast. >> good morning. >>> might have a few scattered sprinkles through 6:00, 7:00, 8:00. highs reaching mid-50s by midafternoon. going out tonight? here's your friday evening planner, should be clear and chilly in the 40s through the evening with a light wind. a look at the weekend into next week. seven-day outlook in ten minutes. a look at traffic with danella. good morning. >> good morning. >>> still checking on road work

and jack -- you probably don't have time to accept awards because you're still doing the work.ccomplishments and everything we've done i just reflected upon being a part of so many of those amazing experiences and just being wild, sitting there listening. i know she mentioned thailand, south africa and i just reflected on a trip i took with dr. marshall outside of the country to switzerland. we were in swirts land for two weeks i believe and just leaving the united states of america and see the world it held me to reflect on that night at the omega boys club, ndz night of course when the omega boys club told me you stick with us, we will help you see the world. i didn't know they meant that literally. i just thought they meant like giving me good talk to stay in the club. i wanted to take x?rknvrt time also to publicly thank the club'sc7 founders dr. joseph marshall jr. and jack, those two gentlemen have helped (mv and shape the form of the person i am today. i$ñ?ñ? am a servant o/1 servant of keeping young people alive and free and thank you all again for this marvelousyk /2ru

drive faster. ♪ big jack, big jack ♪ he's always at your back... (siren wailing) gosh darn it.nking) i told him to be more careful. he was supposed to wake me up this morning for my job interview, and he overslept. julia, it is not his responsibility to get you there. oh, so now i get a lecture from you on parenting? hangn a second. m doin best. no. what i am saying is, endangered more than one life. what do you want from me? i want you to be more careful with him. i'm a good mother. i'll take care of him. i'm going to help you, okay? kyle: dad, what are we doing here? your driving could have gotten somebody killed this morning, kyle. i know. i'm not sure you do. actions have consequences, son. her name is stephanie vasquez. she was killed in a car accident this morning. i get it, dad. i really do. do you? well, this is your chance to prove it. dr. price. hello. you must be my new intern. dad, what is she talking about? you work here now, son. and she's your boss. see you at lunch. thank you, doctor. (trilling) caine: mr. wagner, we recovered your dna. this is so much more inti

former ge ceo jack well. compared it to the internet boom in terms of job creation and productivity increases. how do you balance it? how do you balance the economic boom we could see of fracking with the environmental impact? >> look, the economic advantages are obvious. we've created hundreds of thousands of jobs because of cheap natural gas. electricity prices are alow because of cheap abundant natural gas but the environmental impacts, if you go to the communities where the gas is produced are also obvious. i visited south of pittsburgh a little town called washington where a woman who told me she had to abandon her family farm because of the fumes from a neighboring well made her kids sick. she was living out of her car. we need to put in place the strong rules to allow us to do the fracking but do it safely so that no one has to their health for cheap energy. >> this is a horrible story and i'm glad you brought it up. we have seen stories of people lighting matches by the water running. small communitie

it will get very big, very interesting, very fast, jack welch. very soon. ♪ [ engine revs ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] the mercedes-benz winter event is back, with the perfect vehicle that's just right for you, no matter which list you're on. [ santa ] , ho, ho, ho! [ male announcer ] lease a 2013 c250 for $349 a month at your loca mercedes-benz dealer. then dot get nickle and dimed by high cost investments and annoying account fees. at e-trade, our free easy-to-use online tools and experienced retirement specialists can help you build a personalized plan. and with our no annual fee iras and a wide range of low cost investments, you can execute the plan you want at a low cost. so meet with us, or go to etrade.com for a great retirement plan with low cost investments. ♪ >> neil: we have been focusing on the aftermath of hurricane sandy and all, regardless of what happens in the end it will have a big impact on the economy and the administration says, it is improving and we got the latest hint of that, the final jobs report, before the leck and that is

jack? jaaack? jaaack?! jack?! looks good ladies! jack! come on, stop the car. jack!o, no, no, no! the only thing more surprising than finding the perfect gifts.. kicking off a new tour tonight. on this sunday morning. i had a little help. this is how to gift. this is sears. i need all the help i can get. i tell them, "come straight to the table." i say, "it's breakfast time, not playtime." "there's fruit, milk and i'm putting a little nutella on your whole-wheat toast." funny, that last part gets through. [ male announcer ] serving nutella is quick and easy. its great taste comes from a unique combination of simple ingredients like hazelnuts, skim milk and a hint of cocoa. okay, plates in the sink, grab your backpacks -- [ male announcer ] nutella. breakfast never tasted this good. i had[ designer ]eeling enough of just covering up my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to provide clearer skin. [ rv guy ] enbrel may not work for everyone -- and may not clear you completely, but for m

jack? jaaack? jaaack?! jack?! looks good ladies! jack! come on, stop the car. jack! no, no, no, no, no! the only thing more surprising than finding the perfect gifts.. niice. ...is where you find them. how did you know? i had a little help. this is how to gift. this is sears. beautiful day today... good weather for election day? >> cloudy, a few passing showers possible for election day. the cool snap will break midweek. we may reach 70 degrees next saturday. time lapse camera... a few classroouds... the high temperature for today was 48 degrees. temperatures across the area... tonight... temperatures will drop into the low 30's. not much wind to speak of this evening. the air is quiet. radar... action out to the west rain occurring. in central minnesota they havea snohad snow. we may get some passing showers from this. we will watch very closely. tonight clear skies early. low temp 32. tomorrow... afternoon cloudiness high of 53 degrees. tuesday... possible afternoon showers... high temp 51 degrees. the temperatures shoot up on thursday... fall off the next day... t

how about it here, jack?what is the strategy over the next six weeks as these negotiation continue? >> you know, it's a pretty emotional strategy, tom, just because i think the downdraft, the 5% slide that we've endured since the election is, i would say, arguably pretty emotional. it's one of these things if you want to speculate and think the news will turn out fine, go ahead. that would be my inclination. i think that lawmakers get it. they need to be able to come up with some kind of compromise, even if it's a temporary one by year end. >> tom: in the meantime, look for some volatility. >> you're looking to put some money to work overseas with your vanguard emerging markets e.t.f. picks, v.w.o. is this-- it seems to be a pretty risky be n ridecong whether or not the u.s. can avoid the fiscal cliff, could have an impact overseas. >> it certainly could, tom, but i think it's actually what we've been doing incrementally is moving money away from the u.s. and into the emerging markets for a couple of rains. o