dean blackwood, jack white. back in a moment.e s is a passage that reverses itself in the middle of the peace. you might have the concern you are walking -- arcing back in the same direction but you are not. >> the new york times has called him a titan of sculpture. i call him one of the great artists of our time. he is known for his abstract steel sculptures. recently he has been thinking about the intimate ways people experience his art. a new exhibition reveals a new direction in his work. it is on view at the 21st and the 24th street location and will be there in till january 25. i am pleased to have once again richard sara at this table. welcome. nice to have you here. is this a new direction for you? >> it is a new body of work. has precedence in some early work. but if you work a lot, what as the sequences unfold, new forms come out of old pieces. i felt after doing a lot of push itit was time to in another direction. this is a new body of work. >> like being in a cemetery. >> one piece. but that had a president in pieces

. >> rose: it's great to you have, dean, jack white, back in a moment, stay with you us. >> sequence is a passage that reverses itself right in the center of the piece. and you might have the concern that you're walking back in the same direction that you came from but you are he is not. >> rose: richard serra is here, need i say more. "the new york times" have called him a titans of sculpture. i call him one of the best artists of our time, known for large scale steel sculptures that pushed the medium to its limits. recently he is thinking more about the ways people experience his art. a new exhibition in the gagosian gag ree releases a connection in business work on you. >> from the 21st and 24th street location, will be there until january --, 2014. i am pleased to have once again richard serra at this table. welcome, sir. >> thanks, nice to be here. >> rose: nice to have you here. is this a new direction for you? >> it's a new body of work. >> rose: well, clearly that. >> it has precedence in some early work but you know if you work a lot, what happens is that as sequences unfold

i was looking for somebody that said something, i heard this great thing by jack white. i did find a young intern at quick-in loans. she wrote in one of their magazines, she said i found out the truth about detroit. it's unstoppable. not because it's wealthy and powerful and growing, detroit is unstoppable because the people here cannot be stopped. the citizens of this city are the light at the end of the tunnel. the underdog who actually wins. there are optimisms, promise and potential and hope. optimism is bringing this city back. this isn't afraid of opportunity, it's not discouraged by its past, it's excited by its future. i love the way she put that. one thing is certain, detroit's future and lisa's future will not come from washington. the magic of motown is here in the city. what detroit need to thrive is not washington hand but freedom from big government's mastery. to thrive, detroit needs less government and more freedom. less red tape, less taxes, more money left in detroit. the answer to poverty and unemployment is not another government stimulus. it's simply

so i was looking for somebody nice.aid something i had a great thing by jack white. i thought i would have to sing it. it wasn't going to go over that well. i did find a young intern at quicken loans. she was lisa schlossberg. she said, i found out the truth about detroit. unstoppable. not because it's wealthy, powerful, and growing, because it isn't. detroit is unstoppable because the people here cannot be stopped. city tizens of this state are the light at the end of the tunnel, the one man left standing. the underdog who actually wins. hey are optimism, promise, potential, and hope. optimism is bringing this city back. this city is not afraid of opportunity. the not discouraged about past. i love the way she put that. a young woman who believes and tic about the future of detroit. but one thing is certain, detroit's future and lisa's future will not come from washington. the magic of motown is here in the city. it's not all in some central planner's notebook. is detroit needs to thrive not washington's domineering and, but freedom from big gofrt's mastery. to thri

his name is walter jack white.12 years in federal lockup for possession with intent to distribute methamphetami methamphetamine. >> i wonder if the coincidence is any relief to his crimes in. >> probably not. >> life imitating art. >> not a tv show, to jail you go. i still haven't seen the finale. >> let's not start. >> don't spoil it. i know you will. i don't want it to be over so i haven't watched it. >> you know "seinfeld" ended, too. >> what? indra, don't spoil it for me. i know you know everything. don't tell me what happened. >> i'm literally on season one. let's talk about some lake-effect snow, pretty much all that's left over the next 24 hours in erie and ontario, other than in maine where the low is exiting offshore from the system we saw yesterday. the next story is several systems out in the west that will make their way east. showing you temperatures first because it will impact those systems. here in the northeast you can tell staying cool, temperatures just a hint below normal. check out the southeas

. >> jack quinn is the white house counsel under bill clinton. he went onto cable a lot and defended the president during a lot of his campaign finance problems during his two terms. he met ed gillespie, who was then a republican operative in green rooms. they had this green room friendship. people become friends. and in ed and jack's case, they went into business together. they started quinn gillespie, the first real major sort of bipartisan lobbying firm. >> one stop lobbying. >> one stop lobbying. you want to deal with republicans, you want to get to republicans, you go here. you want to get to democrats, you go here. they founded them so they -- their firm's founded in 2000. jack quinn got into some trouble in 2001 after he successfully lobbied bill clinton to pardon his law client, marc rich. >> fugitive. >> fugitive marc rich. there was a big to-do then. jack was big time in the barrel. he's hauled before congress. he feels like he's being looked at in restaurants. and ed gillespie said, "look, jack, in a few months everyone's going to forg

lets's listen. >> in the white house thought i could get out. when jackl you how would see me get down, he would send me away. to greece which wasn't good this year after losing patrick. i said i could walk down the nightclub. to a i used to worry about going to the white house. they wereund out that the happiest times of my life. >> i used to worry about going to the white house. closing comments? >> i think that was genuine. and i think here's the case impact ashad a bigger first lady and also what we talked about tonight, they might ones people the talked about at the time she served. >> you suggest she was a transformational first lady. she set the stage for those to follow. >> i think so. generation was a bridge between traditional wives and mothers and the post women's liberation of the modern era. i would say it's exactly what lady.s as first there were traditional first ladies immediately preceding her. they were much more modern and ull partners with their husbands and taking a particular policy to work on. >> the book of the jaclyn ly nedy tapes

than to walk down the street and hear foot steps and turn around and see something white and feel relieved. jesse jack. 1993. he started a neighborhood watch in the washington, d.c., neighborhood after a series of break ins and crimes. and the profile the pretty much the same in george zimmerman's neighborhood. unfortunately. at that time, jackson makes his number one priority to address the issue of black on black crime. ?en got distracted. 150,000 deaths later he's still not talking about the issue. 150,000 black on black crimes in the last 20 years. talk about strategy. there's the tragedy. and to address it today is to put you on the wrong side of the media. and the wrong side of the civil rights establishment. jackson is right twenty years ago. he should have stuck to it. anyhow. of the 150,000 deaths he finds one worthy of the attention. that's the death of trayvon martin. and for all the wrong reasons. george zimmerman follows trayvon martin as he walks through the retreat. he's in his car. he never confronts him. he never confronted a suspect before. then he sees him running. the dispatcher sa

what she failed to mention when i would go to jack abramoff, i would shove the bush white house staff to the side to get drinks. i'm my own problem on this. when she mentions kind of highlights it, amendments this is the one that really gets me though. amendments into inserting amendments into the help america vote act. i inserted no amendment for jack abramoff into help america vote act. the first official election bill given with the federal government in part of the nation's history was the nation bill. i was on -- congress committee with senator mcconnell. at no point in time did say here's an amendment for jack abramoff, it didn't happen. did i agree to consider an amendment for jack abramoff for that bill, yes absolutely. i am probably one of the first members of congress in modern times to plead a felony for agreeing to consider an amendment to a bill. if they -- >> when did you know that you were doing something wrong? >> there were bright lines i crossed. for example, when jack abramoff came into my office and said of an amendment to help america vote act. he said members of

jack daniel's. as is also appreciated arthur did not believe white wine was done to the day given the difficulties of the afternoon. he is the author of terror across and teeeighteen that co-editor of his father's struggle. his films won two emmys serving as the world director of the policy is to share am publisher of the journal of a speech writer and foreign policy adviser for'' well also the author of factive creation that received the harry s. truman book award. our friend tom brokaw will play a key role in this discussion in the future of liberalism. his career of one of the great american and light weight gretzky. [laughter] >> i can stand on skates but that is if. [laughter] >> he said he always skated to where the couple was going to be but tom brokaw had done that from generation to generation. he was as anchor and managing editor of "nbc nightly news." killed the man in the history of nbc to host the "today show" the night of the news did meet the press which is the york media circles that is the holy trinity. [laughter] the only american network acre in berlin at the collapse of sobol. it

jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive. >> axelrod: tonight, a white icy and dangerous weekend before christmasa wild band of bad weather 2,000 miles long means trouble for shoppers and travelers tonight. we'll have the threatening forecast. >> place a local tether. >> axelrod: spacewalk, a bit of a scare in the first step of an urgent repair job on the space station. don dahler has the latest. >> aircraft is on the ground and on fire. >> axelrod: pulled from the wreckage. the runway rescue by two hero cops. just in the nick of time. >> and they're off! >> axelrod: and hurray for hollywood, park that is. carter evans on the final weekend for horseracing's legendary track of the stars. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news."

the all white woman on the left, jack conroy's son, and gwendolyn brooks in the middle, margaret burroughsrgaret burrows, marion perkins on the back as well, the tall gentleman, the same journalist, robert lucas on the right. always thought lucas was sitting down here but he is actually short, 5 feet tall. present here in these photos we know very little about him except to work on the wpa. another little-known individual, the other robert, robert davis and again, happy to have his sister here today, robert davis's sister, a central figure in the black chicago renaissance. the first meeting of the importance outside writers groups took place at davis's home on south parkway, now martin luther king drive. for a time he was on staff for the outside community arts center. robert davis worked on the illinois writers project 1937-1939, those who worked on the study of black colts with katherine dunham, out he didn't work on any of the chapters that became the negro in illinois. move to hollywood, changed his name from robert davis to davis robert. apparently there was another actor of the same

it's an antique whatever i've done this ten and jack honest that has become a focus for those wishing to sign came from steering the country out of white minority rule into a democratic nation. our correspondent in johannesburg says. the singing will continue here for some time in a few hours the south african parliament to pay homage to the idea that she sometimes netted a page of tuesday's grand ceremony in japan is that a giant football stadium. but during the twenty ten world cup nelson mandela made his last appearance that evening recently i joined. the new it was a nelson mandela peace tolerance and reconciliation there is still conditions was in south africa. some are warned that without his presence those divisions may stop violence. but even then this in a poll to come. ok that it cautiously optimistic about the future. in the bank they should listen to what to do but i did and i stand by us he was right noises miss doing a give and not be licensed to serve our nation and a must in the second example. and people must take days or whatever and the nurses grandfather died when mandela was elected to come to suspect presidents ma

white." and then it was just the perfect decision. one of your good buddies, jack nicholson. when was this?e. 1972. how would you entertain yourselves? >> well, after school, we used to go around and -- i don't know. create some kind of -- modest mayhem of some kind. kind of mess stuff up for something. but, we, we actually were still, jack for sure was assembling a career and becoming a movie star. we worked on acting much more every day, all day. than they seem to do today. we go out and do scenes. be different people. get on ape bus. go to the dodgers. go off to the track. we would, we would be different people. and work on relationships all day long. not just jack and me. but harry dean stanton, dennis hopper, adam o'rourke. we'd go around and work. >> jimmy: create a character in your mind. or in character, for whatever you were shooting at that time? >> not shooting. just on our own. we would make up things to do if we weren't shooting. if we were shooting. when you did movies, like we did. you are doing a movie in 15 days. for $195,000. a box lunch. with real hell's angels. we didn't

jack daniels distillery. >>> kobe sidelined again. did he return too soon? >>> getting close, the christmas season upon us, the special time of the year where the man with a big white beard makes homophobic remarks and gets kicked off his reality show. >>> time for the latest in sports from my friend, richard lui. good friday morning. >> we made it to friday. lots to talk about. on kobe today out six weeks, a season or a career? the lakers say kobe bryant suffered a knee injury tuesday. the deal is the team is 2-4 with kobe, 10-9 without. we are talking about the world champ. bryant tweeting #brokennotbeaten. >>> king james and lebron family has the most jersey sales in all the land. plus he has two more coming out. the nba thinks overall sales are up double digits when it comes to jerseys. >>> rolling thunder eight straight wins and even knock over refs. the bulls lose their fourth in a row. >>> it was an all-time low for ucla in scoring. number 80, duke's offense surging in the second half. duke wins 80-63. maybe ucla got a little nervous. 45 nba scouts on hand. >> the scouts need to stop showing up. >> good for them. number one arizona, aaron gordon gets 21 poin

jack lew. then remarks by obama at the white house holiday reception. >> friday on c-span, washington journal looks at the role of the institute of health. fauci followedy by eric green. later a look at the national institute of health. >> i am a combat vet. i served in the navy for seven years before i was retired. i crushed both of my hands and my to have them rebuild. life expectancy is down less than two years. my husband is my primary caregiver. i don't need anything from the v.a. anymore. my complicated claim took four i am heredjudicate. not to represent my issues. i am here to ensure everyone will understand that cases like my own are not isolated. i personally have dealt with 1000 cases of veterans and their spouses and children dealing with complex claims. weekend a hearing on dealing with processing and disability claims. on book tv, taking stock. lateormer congressman. saturday night at 12:15. as a nation grieved for a lost president, lbj -- for lbj went intont, office. this is 30 minutes. >> i thank the gentleman from maryland for yielding. on monday the house will meet at noon for leg

. >> democrat jack reed fired back saying the report punched gaping holes in the republican effort to tarnish the white house. >> it raises serious questions the story republicans are trying to paint. >> the white house isn't commenting on the report citing ongoing fbi investigation. they did not dispute facts. while the "times" pours water on a political cover-up, the administration misjudged the threat on the ground. >> there was a real intelligence failure. the people who attacked the compound were members the u.s. expected to help protect the same mission. >> in any case far from ending the debate, the "times" report and reaction to it seemed bound to ensure we will never stop arguing about benghazi. joining me today senior congressional reporter from talking points memo and senior writer at the "daily beast" and professional at the city of new york, political reporter for slate, dave weigle and contributor to the grio. joining me from washington former assistant secretary of state public affairs p.j. crowley. lets start with you and ask how this "new york times" report, the reaction to it, how doe

jack daniel's. [laughter] as john seigenthaler and tom also appreciate, arthur did not believe that white wine was sufficient unto the day given difficulties of an afternoon. [laughter] andrew is the author of veritas, the harvard college and the be american experience, and with stephen is co-editor of their father's journals, 1952-2000. at the abc news documentary division, andrew's films won two emmys and a writer's guild award. stephen has served as director of the world policy institute at the new school and was publisher of the world policy junior. he's been a staff writer at time and been a speech writer to governor mario cuomo. he's also the author of "act of creation: the founding of the united nations," which received a harry s. truman book award. and our friend and arthur's friend, tom brokaw, play a key role in this discussion. tom's career is one of the great sagas of american journalism. he's a little like wayne gretzky. [laughter] have you been compared to gretzky? >> very little. i can still stand on skates, but that's as far as i can -- >> well, gretzky once said he always skated to where the

jack and his beautiful bride susan. >> these pictures were taken where they got married, which was on long island. looks like they were in a trolley car there. red and whiteg who told me he and his beautiful bride are heading to honeymoon in aruba. so he is not watching at this fine hour. >> that is one happy looking couple. >> yes, it is. congratulations. >> congratulations. >> wonderful news for the two of them. a new year and new beginning >>> this morning on "world news now," deep freeze. the arctic weather system that is sending a chill across a huge part of the country on this new year's eve. >> man, this has been arctic. >> north dakota firefighters confront below-zero temperatures, flames and fumes. >>> olympic fears with back-to-back bombings in russia there are new demands for better security weeks before the olympic games. >> the size of the weapon also seems to indicate they were looking to derail a train in transit. >> the worldwide concerns over terrorism and russia's ability to stop it. >>> later, unforgettable year. 2013 was full of surprises, celebration and big moments here at the "world news now" anchor desk. it's our trip down memory l

dean helder and democrat jack reid have a short-term fix they hope can pass the shame ber and gop-controlled house. president obama spoke with both over the weekend and the white house supports their extension, but the fact from proposal to law could be filled with legislative obstacles. happy holidays to you and thanks for joining me. >> thank you. >> before we talk about unemployment insurance benefits, i want to get your reengz to the terrorist attacks in russia. what does it mean for the sochi olympics. should americans feel service about heading over there. >> as your reporter pointed out, the security is elaborate and extensi extensive. they are taking every precaution. that opens up to terrorist attacks. inspired or directed by or trying to disrupt the security and sense of security in russia. it is related to the olympics and anyone going to russia has to be mindful and it will be intense. the attempts could be made to try to do something in sochi or anywhere else in russia. i want to get to benefits and i know you working on a bipartisan deal. are you confident this could pass through the house? >> i hope it will pass. we are working hard. is the sena

white house visitors. >> a guide dog jumps onto subway tracks to save his blind owner. >>> and did you win some cash? some local tickets get a piece of the megamillions jack pot. it's a big pie, and we have some winners in our own backyard. good afternoon, everybody. i'm jim handly. >> and i'm barbara harrison in for pat lawson muse. two people in the area are some of the nation's new millionaires. >> someone in annapolis and bell west, west virginia, bought million dollar tickets in the drawing. >> a million dollars sounds nice but it's a long shot from the $636 million jackpot. >> those winning tickets were sold to lucky folks in california and georgia. jay gray is live in atlanta today. >> any sign of the winner, jay? >> reporter: not yet, though. we're learning a little bit more about who bought two tickets to paradise. obviously, our numbers didn't hit. but the georgia lottery board just talked about who the winner might be. >> she woke up her daughter. her daughter checked the winning numbers and they were the big mega millions winner for georgia. she said she didn't veer off the road. that was my question. how did you not swerve off the road? she s

path for the long term, >> coming up, treasury secretary jack lew on implementation of the dodd-frank regulations. and president obama at the white house hanukkah reception. later, the democratic steering expiring hearing on unemployment benefits. span, washington journal looks at the mission and role of the national institutes of health. starting live at 7:30 eastern with director francis collins on the medical research priorities. future projects and the impact of sequestration. at 8:00, allergy and infectious diseases director anthony fauci followed by derek green director of the national human genome research institute gave at 9:00, harold varmus. at nine: 30 come i look at the national institute of mental health with director thomas in cell -- thomas insel. all with your comments live on c-span. >> the alliance for health reform will host a discussion on how medicare costs will be patient by new hospital bus vacations. you can see the discussion friday starting at 12:15 eastern on c-span two. and on c-span 3, formal utah governor and presidential candidate jon huntsman and former indiana governor and senator evan by will tal

jack lew was not that guy. i know what you're looking for. >> you don't know what i'm looking for. you only get to vote for one person in the white house. have one person that responds to us, answers to us. that's the guy we elect as president in this case. he answers to health care. he needs somebody that's a direct line to answer to him, not down to sebelius and the ceo and the cms, no, no. he was elected. he should have been on top of this right from the beginning. and that's the issue i keep getting at. you're chief executive, mr. president, not just chief of staff or chief of state. >>> next, giving credit where credit is due. >>> this is "hardball," the place for politics. [ baby crying ] [ mom ] be right there, baby. [ muffled noises ] oops. ow. sorry. [ baby crying ] ♪ [ female announcer ] new pampers. unlike ordinary diapers with 2 layers, pampers have 3 absorbent layers, to stay up to 3 times drier, so babies can sleep soundly all night. ♪ wishing you love, sleep and play. pampers. >>> back to "hardball" and time for the sideshow. with this congress trying to be one of the least productive in modern history, it's no surprise t

jack reed has a proposal to extend that for three months. what is the white house position on a proposal? >> we strongly supported and we think it will be bipartisan. think of all those families around the country that will benefit rider on the holiday time. the good news of the budget overall, of course, finally we are able to see congress doing their job and coming together and it isn't a perfect budget, but it is a good budget and we are delighted. it looks like it will pass. we will have two years of certainty that we know is so important to the business community and the american people. >> you think you can pass both houses in the senate? >> we do. it looks like from senator harry reid's announcement he had the bipartisan support for it. we are hopeful that we will galvanize people. >> let's talk about the relationship between the -- part of your roles to be a liaison for the white house. this happens sometimes in my area when wall street ceos come out of the white house, they say that they want to talk about certain issues. ceos at tech companies want

white house. >> disruptive. >> well, you know, bob novak with a microphone or a megaphone for the hard core of supply- siders, of which there were about four. jack kemp, who was a great guy but unbelievable there on tax- cutting, and formerly the wall street journalist, a fanatic, and art laffer, who is a charlatan. he claims to be an economist, and he waves his hands. he is still at it until this very day. so that group wanted to dominate reagan policy, and novak was there, the voice in print, and when i realize that we were going to have to backtrack and some of the supply-side doctrine and some of the old bridge on the tax cuts, these guys that i have described, not so much jack, but the other two, and some of their fellow travelers, they used novak to do whatever to me they could. unfortunately, it was not a lot. it did obviously complicate my life. the tax grabber. we were facing a deficit of about 6% of gdp, and that scared the hell out of people. it was billions of dollars as far as the eye could see, which is the equivalent of our trillion dollar deficits today, and i was trying to work with the congressional leadership to find the least

jack lew was not that guy. i know what you're looking for. >> you don't know what i'm looking for. you only get to vote for one person in the white house. we only have one person that responds to us, answers to us. that's the guy we elect as president in this case. he answers to health care. he needs somebody that's a direct line to answer to him, not down to sebelius and the ceo and the cms, no, no. he was elected. he should have been on top of this right from the beginning. and that's the issue i keep getting at. you're chief executive, mr. president, not just chief of staff or chief of state. >>> next, giving credit where credit is due. >>> this is "hardball," the place for politics. my mantra? family first. but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron. the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid cont

jack from the national employment law project. great to see you. >> after the break hoops enthusiast president obama, president obama hoops enthusiast moves from playing defense to full-court press. we'll discuss the white house's new policy initiative and the o-genda next on "now." ♪ you know, ronny... folks who save hundreds of dollars by switching to geico sure are happy. and how happy are they jimmy? i'd say happier than a bodybuilder directing traffic. he does look happy. get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. adt can help you turn on a few lights. ♪ access cameras from anywhere to help you keep an eye on things. ♪ even bring family in from the cold when you're not there. now get the advanced technology of adt starting at just $79 plus a camera at no additional charge. with adt, you get 24/7 fast response monitoring that helps protect you from burglary, fire, and high levels of carbon monoxide. plus remote access to your home. even control your thermostat to help save energy. get adt installed starting at just $79. plus a camera at no additional charge. that's a total savings of over $450 -- adt's best holiday offer. for everything that matter

with the white castle burger chain says such a move would cook some of his restaurants and fry some jobs. >> bill gross is touting index funds which, of course, were pioneered by vanguard founder jackears ago. now gross is going to explain to us why he is so hot on index funds coming up. >> interesting one. and this one retailer is taking it to the max with investors. we'll look at the story behind the stock especially in light of some of the holiday numbers we've been getting all that and a few surprises coming up on "closing bell." tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 trading inspires your life. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 life inspires your trading. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 where others see fads... tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 ...you see opportunities. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 at schwab, we're here to help tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 turn inspiration into action. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 we have intuitive platforms tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 to help you discover what's trending. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and seasoned market experts to help sharpen your instincts. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 so you can take charge tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 of your trading. ♪ [ male announcer ] 1.21 gigawatts. today, that's easy. ge is revolutionizing power. supercharg

white station wagon until almost midnight. under cross-examination, in his third day on the stand, wayne williams blew up at prosecutor jack mallard that morning, he was a complete different person. immediately he started attacking. he came out of the chute like a bull. when he said, you want the real wayne williams, you've got him, i think all of us -- the jury understood that, yeah. >> i was probably my own worst enemy. i was an arrogant, bus-headed idiot at the time and i played right into these people's hands. i could see almost the shock in the jurors' faces. my god, is this the same wayne that was up here yesterday? i could see that. >> patrick baltazar's stepmother was watching in court that day. >> i'm like, this man got to be crazy. this man -- i mean, he -- it's like he's saying, yeah, i killed them, but you better prove it. can you prove it? he was doing everything he can to outsmart everybody. and it was like, i did it but can you prove i did it? >> camille bell, yusef's mother, believed wayne to be innocent. she feels that last day on the witness stand convicted him. >> and then when he flared off, then they were read

white house. occasionally one will have all three for maybe a gear and then it will go away and be a brief moment during roosevelt's first turned for lbj after jack was killed. some are briefly people get their moment in do a lot of big things. generally the public holds back rather quickly and says we don't want anybody in charge. we like to divide it up and keep them honest. the trouble with today's instead of keeping the other honest, both sides keep the other from doing any other thing. that's a problem. i have the old solution. the reason you compromises because you don't find common ground. even if you're a centrist republican or a centrist democrat. there's a big difference. you probably are necessarily more hawkish of your republican. you're not a passive is. he just a few overs to be better. basically you disagree. so occasionally have a common ground like tipping rake in the northern island with an h2 in the cold war. so what you do is you compromise, just like at home. you do corporate tax reform in the revenue. we want to go after being a republican. i want to save money and medicare, medicaid. now you don't do anything and plan the o

he did phone senator heller and senator jack reed, who are leading the charge on this bill now, i talked about how important he thinks it is. the white house is very much out front of this effort, and they are backing this three-month reauthorization just to get the ball rolling a bit in hopes of being able to talk about this issue a bit more, maybe talk about how to offset the cost of it. it would cost about $6 billion for three months. there is a major push happening right now. members of congress are back in their districts for the holiday recess. many are tweeting about the expiring unemployment benefits. representative peter defazio tweets, scrooged. says, todays unemployment insurance expires 41.3 million americans, 20 2000, 900 maryland or's -- 22,900 marylanders. you can tell us what you think on twitter using #c-span chat or on our facebook page at facebook.com/cspan. i think radio is the longest and best form of media that is left. you and charlie rose need to read books the way i read books in order to talk to the author seriously. it is revealing when they have had the book read. vision i can many people who actually have

jack bogle will be with us nex week. >>> a dire warning not to hike the minimum wage to $15 from a white castle executive.s and employee layoffs will almost certainly ensue. explorer card.eplus i've saved $75 in checked bag fees. [ delavane ] priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. [ julian ] having a card that doesn't charge you foreign transaction fees saves me a ton of money. [ delavane ] we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. when i spend money on this card, i can see brazil in my future. [ anthony ] i use the explorer card to earn miles in order to go visit my family, which means a lot to me. ♪ thanks for giving me your smile. thanks for inspiring me. thanks for showing me my potential. for teaching me not to take life so seriously. thanks for loving me and being my best friend. don't forget to thank those who helped you take charge of your future and got you where you are today. the boss of your life. the chief life officer. ♪ >>> the dow just posted first three-day losing streak since september -- four-day losing streak si

jack london square. the annual tree lighting here was last night. the tree features 5,000 sparkling white lights and stands 55 feet tall. people attended the event and brought toys and food for different charities. >>> all right. we have seen the snow in the sierra, cold outside. it looks nice outside. rosemary orozco is saying you will still need to bundle up. >> you are right. frigid temperatures returning to the bay area. this morning because of the system moving through, the clouds, that wind, not as cold as yesterday morning. we'll get back to the very cold temperatures as early as tomorrow morning. storm tracker 2, this system all but winding down picking up a few cells still over the east bay hills. all of our live shots are showing us that we're waking up with mostly clear skies, partly cloudy skies, as this system continues to move into southern california. we have a freeze warning that will begin in the overnight hours. it's for everybody except for san francisco. san francisco the only area not in that shade of blue or purple. freezing conditions expected overnight and early su

jack reed, the democrat from the rhode island. the president apparently told them that this is "an urgent economic priority," that according to the whiteive you a sense of the urgency associated right now, it affects 1.3 million americans, the long-term unemployed. the folks who now see the expiration effective today. they would have been receiving weekly benefits about $300 a monthly average is about $1156. the supporters of this extension say say not extending it would only hurt the economy. they say they'll actually cause further unemployment. a white house report recently said 240,000 additional individuals would become unemployed as a result of this. the people who think it should stop where it is right now basically make the point that the job market has improved dramatically, unemployment is now down to about 7%. and that this was done during the great recession, that thing were a lot better than that, and by stopping this would force people back to work. harry reid says he's going to bring the bipartisan plan up for a vote in the new year. john boehner says he's open to supporting it if they can come up with a way to pay for it

white dog. >> stop it! >> recently had lunch or dinner. chicken. there was chicken involved i know for sure. >> jacks out there. you get a lot of youtube hits anyway. >> yeah. usually i'm looking for reasons to come up with a new prank video. this was a really interesting response because i get to come on cool new shows like this. people are interested because it's sort of a privacy issue. >> it's a disconnect between what we put up in the privacy on our terminal at home and what you find on the boardwalk at various places. >> absolutely. 100%. >> where does everyone find you? >> jack veil films on youtube. >> we knew that because we did a background check on you. >> oh, did you a background check on me? >> yeah. >> happy birthday, by the way. >> thank you. >> he's going to be celebrating with a white puffy dog. >> how did you know that? >> meanwhile, it was the video youtube that captured the world. ♪ ♪ >> a sick young man describing a near death experience to heaven and back. his sister joins us next with his incredible story of faith. we'll be right back. orks faster. new fast acting advil. look

summer of 2009, the white house ceremony where president obama honored his choices for the presidential medal of freedom that year. one of his choices was former republican congressman, jackopment secretary, 1996 vice presidential nominee. kemp died just three months earlier. the announcement of his medal came with the description of him as "a bleeding heart conservative." if that description of jack kemp sounds a little unusual for a republican, well, it is. or at least it sounds unusual today. jack kemp was a very different kind of republican than we know these days. he was very conservative. no question about that one of the original supply siders in congress. his tax cut plan of the 1970s was seen as radical and fringe at the time, but then ronald reagan became a convert, he ran on it in 1980, he implemented it in 1981 and anti-tax orthodoxy has been the rule in republican politics ever since. we talk a lot now about how the republican party used to be the home of a lot of real, authentic moderates and liberals, moder e moderates and liberals driven out of the party or died off. jack kent wasn't of those, avenues conservative, at the cutting edge of the conservative m

powerful than a great white shark's and three times stronger than a gators and smell blood up to two miles away. as we learned when we swam with anacondas in the amazon last year and jackstreams with piranhas they often leave humans alone. which is why hours later, the swimmers were back, banking the piranha wouldn't take another bite. matt gutman, abc news, miami. >> how creepy is that? >>> we go to something cuter in the water, baby penguins. they made their debut yesterday. >> the african black footed penguin chicks are 4 1/2 weeks old and haven't yet donned their black and white formal wear. they will be grown in a few months. so hundreds came to see them yesterday. while they are cute and fuzzy -- and by the way, these are the real pittsburgh penguins. >> real pittsburgh penguins. >> little cuter than the piranha. >> one is male and one is female and the aview -- av a ry has 16 other african penguins. >> they will add 10% to their body weight every day. i guess that's a lot of fish. >> it is a cooperative program. and maybe we will see more. >> let's hope so. cute. >>> the newlywed who wasn't planning to get pregnant so soon and her journey and lesson for moms. >>

jack pots and attracting more customers to play. but the odds of winning are significantly lower, after the revamp in october, that's because the five winning numbers increased to a total of 75 whiteit that much harder to win the big prize, chances of winning the jackpot went from 1 in 175 million to 1 in 259 million. >> i saw on the news there's a list of things more likely to happen than winning the lottery, being struck by light nipping was one of them, but hopefully i can beat the odds. >> someone's going to be loucky and i think it's going to be me. >> reporter: if the odds seem impossible that's because so far they have. no one has won the big prize since the switch. the last jackpot winner a maryland man who chose to remain anonymous. he matched all the numbers winning $186 million. since then, 20 drawings and no winner. >> there you go. >> good luck to you. >> thank you. >> reporter: some good news, the minimum second prize won by hitting all numbers except the mega ball jumping from $250,000 to $1 million. more enticing, jackpots are growing larger and faster. the minimum jackpot rose to 15 million from 1 million, guaranteed to increase by at least $5 million after each d