when you give this to school children, these children in jacksonville florida, we have studied them forour years and they now have twice the academic achievement of children who had had no -- who had no brain fitness. you can't show me in education. i know education is a big top pick around this country. you cannot show me one thing that you can do that will achieve twice the academic fitness as brain fitness does. yet, that is not even on the table relative to educational reform. >> what -- how much has to do with arrogance and elitism as much as a hack of brain fit? >> we're biological orgasms and come into the world with a jep et i think inheritance that our ancestors used to their survival. when food was scarce, the that hoarded best cheated, snuck food, those are the ones that survived. we're their descendants. with you think about it from a biological stan pinness you realize some of the attendance easies we havee about 80% of the tendancies we have because 80% of our d.n.a. is remarkably similar to our nearest an cesers the benobo monkey. but 0e% of us want to do what is in the w

nora from jacksonville, florida. [ cheers and applause ] >> i'm alanna. i'm originally from ft. ! [ light laughter ] what is the name of your crew? [ in unison ] >> you got served! >> jimmy: wow, a lot of energy on this side. then there's florida over here -- [ laughter ] -- who's saving his energy for the dance. hey, you guys took a photo backstage. let's look at your group shot. oh! you guys mean business. show that picture one more time. that one guy is smiling, the rest is business. the rest -- [ laughter ] you just couldn't stop smiling. you were just like, "i gotta smile. i gotta smile." all right, you guys, it all comes down to this. it's time for the dance battle. behold the dance floor. this is where the magic happens. [ laughter ] the roots are going to play a song, and each crew will perform the choreographed dance routine they made up less than an hour ago. [ light laughter ] this is it, you guys. remember, in the words of brett dolan from the classic street-dancing film "step up," "when someone hands you your dreams, you take it. you don't ask questions." [ laughter

last-minute get-out-the-vote efforts to radio air waves, hitting stations in los angeles, chicago, jacksonville, florida, and las vegas today. >> my name may not be on the ballot. but in the future of the country, in terms of us being able to move forward, create jobs, grow the economy, make sure young people get a good education, all that's going to be department on me having some folks in congress who are ready and willing to cooperate. >> reporter: george, on facebook, sarah palin declared to be our freedom day. our revolution continues each day at the ballot box. let freedom ring. george? >> we'll be watching that facebook page overnight. thanks, jake. >>> we're going to dig into the senate more. here's the board. you see the current makeup of the senate. democrats hold 59 seats. republicans hold 41. in order for republicans to get control of the senate, they have to pick up 10 seats tonight to get to the 51 they need to control the senate. some of their best chances right now, arkansas. they expect john boozman to defeat blanche lincoln, the democratic incumbent. and in wisconsin, businessman ron j

john's river in jacksonville, florida. our friend noted that would make a nice collection. by that he meant the rivers of america series, the st. john's being a volume in the series. i was not familiar with the rivers series, but a seed had been planted. i kept the book for myself, not for my sister, and began to research the river series. [laughter] i remember buying my second and third rivers books at the book shop while visiting san francisco. when i asked if they had any rivers of america books, the immediate answer was, no, we specialize in children's books. but as we were walking out of the shop, someone recalled that they did have a couple of rivers books, owing to the book's illustrators. the brandywine, by henry, was illustrated by andrew wyeth and the arkansas by clyde brian davis was illustrated by donald mckay. i bought both books and recall paying $65 for the brandywine and declining an offer to have the book shipped, opting to carry this extravagant purchase with me on the plane home. a few years later i gladly paid $350 for the delaware edition, one of 650 co

they drove up from jacksonville, florida. they got stuck in new york traffic. and took off running down the freeway in new york. they were in camouflage outfits. it turned heads. they got in a bit of trouble and they missed their per formansz. >> it's not how you do it. if they were dressed and looked like beyonce, this would not be an issue. go right ahead. may i drive you. it would be that kind of thing. >> a reasonable person answering them would say we understand where you are going. we are in difficult times. >> they were running behind. a lot of questions asked to make sure they were on the up and up. >> it's called more haste, less speed. >> there you go. what would we do without you. >>> i'm going to talk about james carvel. i'm not making this up. president, hillary clinton and yes, testicles. it's james carvel. we'll explain this. >>> 47 minutes past the hour now. conservative msnbc anchor and co-host joe scarborough has been sidelined for making contributions to political campaigns. he didn't get prior approval for the contributions. he's been suspen

now, federal reserve chairman ben bernanke speech to students at jacksonville university in florida. this event comes two days after the federal reserve's policy- making panel, the federal open market committee, voted to buy an additional $600 billion in bonds over the next eight months to help stimulate the economy. this is about 45 minutes. >> now the federal reserve chairman ben bernanke speaks to students at jacksonville university in florida. this incomes two days after the fed policy-making panel voted to buy an additional six and a billion dollars in bonds over the next eight months to help -- $600 billion in bonds over the next eight months to help stimulate the economy. >> i do not want to spend all the time talking at each. i bet i've talked to -- i thought i would talk for a few minutes and then i will be happy to take questions after that. the federal reserve has two broad functions. the first one is to promote financial stability. that is what the federal reserve was founded four. there is a crisis in 19 07. -- 1907. leaders got together to figure how to structure this i

another call from jacksonville, florida from jeff on our democrat's line. and it sounds like jeff has gone. joseph in camden, south carolina. caller: i would just like to make a comment. your guest [inaudible] inflation is pretty low and how people wages are going up and so forts. but i'm on social security and for two years my income did not go up. but that was not what bothered me. what really bothered me is that your guest said this food prices have gone down. well, i would like to know where she does her shopping because here in the area as well as in the new jersey area where my daughter lives, our food prices have gone up big time. so i would just like to know where your guest does her shopping. thank you. guest: well, i shop at harris teeter and safeway and giant. and i can't speak to what prices they may be paying at their particular store. but if you look on thing a gat you're finding that -- aggregate you'll see that food prices have gone down. it looks at what comparison you're making. they may be higher than last month. these things change frequ

pat joining us from jacksonville, florida on our lines with republicans. caller: i always enjoy your show is and your guests coming on. i am calling from florida. you mentioned the latino vote which came up for democrats. i am seeing very little reporting about the fact that rick scott ran on his major issues, he would bring arizona lost to florida. he had the opposition of all 15 papers in florida. the chamber of commerce opposed him. every group you can think of. he fought a bruising battle with a very popular republican guy who wanted the job. the rnc fought him. he be a popular theme of democratic candidate. no one is saying what it -- how amazing it is what he did. illegal immigration is an issue that pollster shy away. i will tell you, my opinion of california, meg whitman was crowned in h one be the set queen. -- visa queen. wide the republican national committee thought either of those women could be elected is beyond me. republicans, job outsourcing, and using the vises to take jobs away from americans. and thank you for making -- let me make a co

lisa myers is in jacksonville, florida this morning. she has details on this. good morning. >> reporter: the government recently cracked down on banks imposing tough new regulations limiting what they could charge their customers for credit cards and overdrafts. so are consumers paying lower fees now? in many cases no, banks have found new ways to rake in money. so this is your son's statement? >> correct. >> reporter: what put peggy angle over the edge is when her son a college student was charged $2 just to check his account balance before he withdrew money from his banks's atm. >> so to try to be a responsible banking participant, they penalize you for $2. that's wrong. >> reporter: and when he used another bank's atm, he sometimes paid $6 or $7 to get $40 in cash. all the fees have eaten away at money he earned over the summer. >> $2.95. $2, $2.50. $ $2.95. >> reporter: the last straw, the bank recently paid a monthly fee of $8.95 to what had been called totally free checking. >> now you tell your children about a bank to warn them of all the con games and

. >>> they lined the streets in jacksonville, florida this morning lining the veterans with a parade.23 million veterans, those who are passed and those still with us. [ applause ] [ woman ] you know, as a mom, i worry about my son playing football. which is why i'm really excited. because toyota developed this software that can simulate head injuries and helps make people safer. then they shared this technology with researchers at wake forest to help reduce head injuries on the football field. so, you know, i can feel a bit better about my son playing football. [ male announcer ] how would you use toyota technology to make a better world? learn how to share your ideas at toyota.com/ideasforgood. aspercreme breaks the grip, with maximum-strength medicine and no embarrassing odor. break the grip of pain with aspercreme. >>> veterans day ceremonies at arlington national cemetary today, the 11th of november. vice president joe biden placing a wreath on the tombs of the unknowns. "taps" was played. president obama is marking this veterans day in south korea. he stopped at a u.s. army garr

tomorrow waiting for high house to get foreclosed on. >> so this is the courthouse in downtown jacksonville, florida so-called rocket docket is happening. judges signing off on up to 25 foreclosures an hour. that's one about every two minutes. it's also this morning that jacqueline will learn whether or not she can keep her house. >> the case of deustche bank. >> reporter: we were not allowed to film jacqueline's hearing. it lasts 25 minutes. but other cases are over in less than a minute, and most of the time the homeowner doesn't show up. >> all right. thank you, judge. >> what i'm seeing now is an attack upon the citizens of the state of florida by retired judges. their job is to reduce the foreclosure backlog by 62%. >> reporter: is this a foreclosure mill? is this a factory? >> absolutely. >> reporter: this judge oversees this temporary foreclosure court. >> we will try to schedule as many foreclosures on the average of 25 an hour. >> reporter: but are two or three minutes, is that enough time to look at a foreclosure case and make that final judgment? >> most of the cases where you see a prope

. >> reporter: this is the courthouse in downtown jacksonville, florida.s happening, judging signing off on about 120 foreclosures an hour. this is where jacqueline will learn whether or not she can keep our house. >> deutsch bank versus fitzhugh. >> reporter: the attorney representing jacqueline's bank refuses to let us film her hearing. it lasts 25 minutes. but other cases are over in less than a minute. and most of the time the homeowner doesn't show up. >> all right. >> thank you. >> what i am seeing now is an attack upon the citizens of the state of florida by retired judges. their job is to reduce the foreclosure backlog by 52%. >> is this a foreclosure mill? is this a factory? >> reporter: judge a.c. sal oversees this temporary foreclosure court. >> we will try to schedule as many foreclosures of 23 in an hour. >> is that enough time to look at a foreclosure case and make that final judgment? >> most of the case where you see a property owner not there, that means that property owner has defaulted. so when that is the case, then three minutes, if th

tomorrow waiting for my house to get foreclosed on. >> so this is the courthouse in downtown jacksonville, floridaes where the so-called rocket docket is happening. judges signing off on up to 25 foreclosures an hour. that's one about every two minutes. it's also this morning that jacqueline right inside here will learn whether or not she can keep her house. >> the case of dorch bank versus fitzhugh. >> the attorney refuses to let us film her hearing. it lasts 25 minutes. other cases are over in less than a minute and most of the time the homeowner doesn't show up. >> all right. >> thank you, judge. >> what i've seen now is an attack upon the citizens of the state of florida by retired judges. their job is to reduce the foreclosure backlog by 62%. >> is this a foreclosure mill? is this a factory? >> that's silly. >> this judge oversees this temporary foreclosure court. >> we will try to schedule as many foreclosures on the average of 25 an hour. >> but are two or three minutes -- is that enough time to look at a foreclosure case and make that final judgment? >> most of the cases where you see a pr

host: chris, calling from jacksonville, florida. caller: thank you for taking my call.congressman hoekstra, i want to commend you for taking our calls. my point here is, why is it that we always seem to be reacting to the problems in government? if you look at the system, people call for medicare issues, and things like that. but there are a lot of things that need to be fixed in the system. these are the things that should be focused on, not reaction to when things happen. guest: he is exactly right. i came out of the business world. in the business world, you always want to be meeting. i work for a company that was a leader in its industry, from an innovative standpoint, and that was how we continue to be successful. when we started to react to the marketplace, we were not successful. the way the founding fathers designed the system, it is not to be leading edge. the need to get the majority of congress to approve it, and then the president signed off on it. historically, government has been reactionary. in the private sector, it is all about speed. in the private sec

he will air live on shows in los angeles and is taping interviews today for chicago and jacksonville, florida. also, interviews said to air today in milwaukee, honolulu, and miami. those are some of the headlines on c-span radio. >> the c-span networks, they provide coverage of politics, public affairs, nonfiction books, and american history. that is all available on television, radio, online and social media networking sites. find our content any time through c-span's video library. and we take c-span on the road with the local bus and -- with the c-span bus and local content vehicles. it is now within 100 million homes, created by cable as a public service. , joans weekend on booktv.or of goldberger discusses the next wave of leaders on the right -- jonah goldberg discusses the next wave of leaders on the right. >> saturday, a landmark supreme court cases on c-span radio. >> there is nothing voluntarily about a bible reading. >> this wiegand focuses on schools and freedom of -- this weekend focuses on schools and freedom of religion. saturday on c-span radio and -- in washington d.c. at 90.

host: let's hear from john calling from us jacksonville, florida, on the democrats line.morning. caller: good morning. i have more like a comment than a question. i wanted to know what is your thoughts about nato shipping -- shifting its focus away from europe and moving more towards asia, accepting nations like india and japan? >> that's a very good point. one of the interesting things in the strategic concept i think that sort of got passed over in much of the commentary is there's a great deal of emphasis on nato's partnering relations with other countries outside its members. and by that they mean the partnerships principle my with australia, japan, south korea and potentially in the future india. so i think you put your finger on it. there's actually desire on the part -- well, there's an understanding on the part of nato that if it wants to have a safe and secure relationship, so much can happen in the rest of the world that can impact on that. so it's important to work with other democratic allies around the globe. so i think the strategic concept, the fact that it

. >> steve: a jacksonville, florida woman has been fined $255 for dyeing her poodle's paws pink for halloweene dye, but an animal control officer was driving by, saw the dog's new do and issued her a ticket. apparently it's against the law in florida to dye your animals. >> gretchen: oh, come on. i don't know. she catapulted to stardom in "my big fat greek wedding," but it wasn't until she became the mother to her adopted daughter that her life became complete. the experience for her to become the spokesperson for national adoption day to spread the word to potential parents to be and she joins us this morning. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> gretchen: today is national adoption day. >> yeah. we're celebrating it this whole week. on november 20, something incredible happens. in every city, courthouses are donated and get this, lawyers and judges work for free -- >> steve: that doesn't happen much. >> 4500 adoptions are finalized on that day. >> brian: they have to be along in the process? >> yes. they're in the process and on that day, they are stamped a family over and over again. >

host: on our line for federal workers from jacksonville, florida. you are on. go ahead. caller: one of the things i would like to bring out is that federal employees have to take a test. you cannot just go in and take a job. a federal employee works in many different capacities. when you go into a post office and you look at the clark standing in front of you, that clark has a master's degree. maybe it is in biology. they are not stupid like a lot of people say they are. you work. you work like the dickens for the post office. i am really disgusted with what people are saying. people come forward and bring the information that is misleading. host: thank you, caller. guest: the proposed 1.4% increase does not affect postal workers. they have a different contracts. host: when you do this story next year, what do think you will find four people making this level of salary? guest: i will have to take a look. i will expect it continues to increase. i did this one year ago, and there is momentum. things change slowly in the federal government. even if you change the policies,

jacksonville, florida. first of on the democratic plan. what do you expect a weak forward? caller: ok, first of all, we need to get to a point where we are not divided. a house divided will not stand. we need to leave the past where it is out. right now we can't do anything about the past. the thing about it is because we cannot do anything about the past -- i think that the parties to me to come together. i do think it is a good thing that we have a republican house and we have a democratic senate because it is going to make them work together. if they don't work together, it is not going to work, and the name blame will not be on the republicans, it will be on both, the republicans and democrats. no one is going to be booked to say, the republicans did this, and no one will be able to say the democrats did this. the only way we are going to move forward is we must come together. we must come together. if we don't come together -- all the other nations are looking at this. all the other nations are looking at this but the thing about it is, shoot, if they can't control the

i am diane jacobson from jacksonville, florida. thanks for your comments. the underlying theme here has been that our nation can't be strong if our economy is not strong. and this morning, we attended a breakfast on information technology. and that that breakfast, we basically heard that while the united states is good at trade agreements, we might not be so good at enforcing those agreements. the result of which china and korea and did not invite of other countries, number one, is just that we build manufacturing facilities have access to the markets which is not exactly free trade. and that more importantly, that our technology is being reversed engineered or outright stolen. we don't seem to have a mechanism to enforce that because we lose because it is not a level playing field. so my question is, number one, is that true from the perspective? and if it is true, what do we do about it? because it dramatically affects or economic security and our national security. >> i don't want to under estimate the challenges of enforcing trade agreements, particular

. >> i am dying and jacobsen from jacksonville florida. thank you for your comment. the underwriting team has been our nation can't be strong if our economy is not strong, and this morning we attended a breakfast for information technology and that is -- at the breakfast we basically heard that while the united states a very good at negotiating trade agreements we might not be so good at enforcing those agreements. the result of which is that china and korea and vietnam and a variety of other countries, number one insists that we build manufacturing facilities in order to have access to the markets, which is not accept the free trade, and that more importantly our technology is either being reverse engineered or outright stolen. and we don't seem to have a mechanism to enforce that because we bring suit in their courts and then of course we'd lose what is now a level playing field. so my question is number one is that true from your perspective, and if it is true, what do we do about it? because it dramatically affects our economic security and national security. >>

it is hosted by jacksonville university in jacksonville, florida. this is about 45 minutes. stimulate the economy. >> i do not want to spend all the time talking at each. i bet i've talked to -- i thought i would talk for a few minutes and then i will be happy to take questions after that. the federal reserve has two brunn functions. the first one is to promote financial stability. that is what the federal reserve was founded four. there is a crisis in 19 07. -- 1907. leaders got together to figure how to structure this instability. there is another crisis in 1914. it the fedders is being created at that time -- there was another crisis in 1914. the fed was just being created at that time. the fed did not do is stop during the great depression. i will talk more about that. one of the major features of the great depression was a near collapse of the banking system which led to a collapse of the money supply. the federal reserve has basically two tied it kills the we can use to maintain stability. -- two types of skills that we can use to maintain stability. if you think about

florida? >> jacksonville. >> gator fan? >> yes, sir. >> there you go. i love the camocamo.y, really nice over the next several days. in fact, northeast not bad either. look at the temperatures. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 degrees above normal numbers. we'll take it. we'll see a southerly flow of air heading toward the northeast. as we head to the midwest, watch for some thundershowers. could see some airport delays popping up. indianapolis down to little rock, windy conditions. gusts up to 35 miles an hour. not a ton of rain. quarter to a half inch. maybe an inch in some isolated locations. out west, sloppy. this stuff is working its way eastward. windy conditions. we'll see some snow in elevations above 4,200 feet pushing toward the east and as we head into the northern plains we will talk about cold temperatures in the single digits and teens. it will be cold today. 18 degrees high temperature in fargo. look at this. 61 in kansas city. that's a quick >> quick hello to everyone watching in arkansas this morning. harry, back inside to you. >> all right, dave. thanks very much. >>> nea

florida? >> jacksonville. >> gator fan? >> yes, sir. >> there you go. i love the camocamo.right, dave. thanks very much. >>> nearly a quarter of americans between the ages of 45 and 65 say they are dissatisfied with their sex lives. that's according to a study released today by the associated press and life goes strong.com. sex therapist dr. ruth westheimer is a blogger for that baby boomer website and she joins us now with some advice for every couple. good morning. >> good morning to you. >> are you surprised at all by the statistic that there are so many people especially these baby boomers and younger that are unsatisfied with their sex life? >> you have to be very careful because we don't really know how people answer those questions. but let's suppose now that it gives us an indication for you and me to talk about it. >> it's a good opportunity. >> tools that television people especially you, harry. everyone else is responsible a little bit for the problems in this country. i tell you why. older people, baby boomers, should make sure that in the morning -- watch out -

corp. 2010] >> now the federal reserve chairman ben bernanke speaks to students at jacksonville university in florida. this incomes two days after the fed policy-making panel voted to buy an additional six and a billion dollars in bonds over the next eight months to help -- $600 billion in bonds over the next eight months to help stimulate the economy. >> i do not want to spend all the time talking at each. i bet i've talked to -- i thought i would talk for a few minutes and then i will be happy to take questions after that. the federal reserve has two brunn functions. the first one is to promote financial stability. that is what the federal reserve was founded four. there is a crisis in 19 07. -- 1907. leaders got together to figure how to structure this instability. there is another crisis in 1914. it the fedders is being created at that time -- there was another crisis in 1914. the fed was just being created at that time. -- there was another crisis in 1914. the fed was just being created at that time. the fed did not do is stop during the great depression. i will talk more about that. one of the

corp. 2010] >> now the federal reserve chairman ben bernanke speaks to students at jacksonville university in florida. this incomes two days after the fed policy-making panel voted to buy an additional six and a billion dollars in bonds over the next eight months to help -- $600 billion in bonds over the next eight months to help stimulate the economy. >> i do not want to spend all the time talking at each. i bet i've talked to -- i thought i would talk for a few minutes and then i will be happy to take questions after that. the federal reserve has two brunn functions. the first one is to promote financial stability. that is what the federal reserve was founded four. there is a crisis in 19 07. -- 1907. leaders got together to figure how to structure this instability. there is another crisis in 1914. it the fedders is being created at that time -- there was another crisis in 1914. the fed was just being created at that time. the fed did not do is stop during the great depression. i will talk more about that. one of the major features of the great depression was a near collapse of the banking system w

i want you to take a listen to what we asked judge sow, the head of florida's 4th circuit court in jacksonvilleressed him on the issue. take a listen. >> we will try to schedule as many foreclosures on the average of 25 an hour. >> reporter: are two or three minutes, is that enough time to look at a foreclosure case and make that final judgment? >> most of the cases where you see a property owner not there, that means that property owner has defaulted. so, when that is the case, then three minutes if the lawyers who we know say that everything is in order, then we feel like that's adequate time. >> reporter: the lawyers represent the banks. doesn't the judge need to look for -- >> no. we do not. i'm not there to -- i am not there to check every exhibit. >> i am not there to check every exhibit. the judge saying that is not their responsible. the aclu disagrees, i can yeah. just yesterday they sent a letter to the florida supreme court and 4th circuit arguing the public doesn't have full access to the hearings. in response, i want to read you what the chief justice of florida's supreme court sai

florida. i-90 from boston to chicago. and i-70 from indianapolis to pittsburgh. also slick on i-10, from tallahassee to jacksonvilleif you're flying today, you can expect some airport delays in chicago, detroit, boston, new york, philly, washington, charlotte, atlanta and miami. >>> there is more cultural diplomacy this morning between the united states and cuba. >> the american ballet theater is performing in havana for the6 first time since 1960. official relations between the countries have warmed only a little bit. but both sides do seem eager to unite in the name of the arts. jim sciutto is in havana with more. >> reporter: vinita and rob, this is the first time the american ballet theater has been to cuba in 50 years. a half a century. and cubans of all kinds have come out to see them and cheer them. including cuba's most famous ballet dancer, alicia alonso, celebrating her 90th birthday here. this is part of a wider cultural opening between the two countries here. the american musician, wynton marsalis, visited here recently. and there are bigger changes, as well. cuban-americans now allowed to travel back a