it's morning in the country view lake community when beth jacoby hears some unusual cries coming fromher house. >> i could hear this, it didn't even sound like -- it didn't sound like a dog. just thought maybe it was cow dying. >> 20 minutes later, beth discovers the source of those cries. >> i ran inside and grabbed my dad, and i told him there was a dog in the -- that had fallen through the ice in the middle of the lake, and we needed to go save her. >> mike jacoby calls 911. >> 911. >> i'm at country view lake. i know it's just a dog, but there's a big dog trapped in the lake, in the ice. she's a big dog. trapped in the ice and ain't going to get out unless somebody gets her out. >> all right. i'm going to contact animal control. we'll try to get someone out there. >> down by the lake, the jacobys recognize chloe, a neighbor's 16-year-old labrador retriever. >> she was really trying hard to kind of crawl up over the ice after hearing her name being called out. >> the 911 dispatcher calls fellow police officer george sims who he knows lives on the lake and has a dog fitting the desc

joe jacoby and john jansen.

steelers were up when jacoby jones returned a kickoff for 108 yards for the touchdown. the ravens were no match for the steelers for the second consecutive game, ben roethlisberger threw six td passes. an nfl record. the most in two consecutive games ever. steelers won the game 43-23. >>> we turn to the skies over chicago. a jaw-dropping stunt by nik wallen wallenda. >> get ready for sweaty palms. before a crowd of 50,000 spectators and millions watching around the world an television, the 35-year-old daredevil braved high winds to make not one but two skyscraper crossings without a safety net or harnett. wallenda firsted walked at a 19-degree incline to the top of a building on the other side of the chicago river. >> as you can see there, just to make this more difficult, or a little more, you know, this is good live tv, right? he put a blindfold on as he walked between the marina city towers. his stunt broke two world records. the high wire acts, these have been around forever but they keep us captivated. we can't help but watch these things. and that scene over chica

berd and last, general to go -- jacoby has identified personnel be identified and trained to provide backup capability to the existing medical support team. i want to stress that this is not being driven by anticipation but andditional need effort to establish an additional cadre of personnel that will begin in specialized treatment as the first group we trained last month. helping them trained medical professionals. begindditional group will around november 17. >> or the purpose of television, it would be helpful if you had a brief statement on what you announced today and what the pentagon has decided to do with regard to these troops and why. >> the commander-in-chief has authorized chuck hagel to employ to iraq up to 1500 additional u.s. personnel in a noncombat and initiate a comprehensive training effort for iraqi forces. secretary hegel made this recommendation to the president based on the request of the government of iraq, the assessment of iraqi units, the progress they have made in the field, and in concert with the coalition campaign plan to defend key areas and go on the

in the final debate, only days before the election, and now president jacoby change back to his relaxed shirt, rolled up his sleeves, he took on his sports shoes and won the election. i believe that if we look at those elections, the debates were influential in him getting six points ahead of his opponent. this was a decisive moment in the election. i do not believe that we would have had the result had it not been these final gestures by the candidate. i believe that these debates are becoming increasingly important for the electoral races that we as administrators help administrate and as our speakers are aware, some of the election commissions that are guests here with us are in charge of the debates. for example, in the case of indonesia, it is the election commission that stages debates and manages these. this is also an expression of the work done by some of the colleagues that are with us. my name is peter evan. many of you, i've met you over the years. for those of you who do not know me, i've been traveling around the world since the early 90's. am senior electoral advisor. i g

going back to super storm sandy, general jacoby requested forces. the army reserve responded within 24 hours and had forces moving to the east coast. i provided dewatering units, aviation assets to help the national guard and it worked just fine. break. go to d.o.d., fema, eplows. 100% provided by the army reserve embedded in your fema regions. 50% it shall over 50% of the d.o.d. are provided by the army reserve which is utilized routinely to defend the homeland in terms of complex catastrophes to support the guard brothers and sisters. that all happened in the national defense act of 2012. >> paul, before we go to you, judd, can you talk that from a national guard angle? >>yes, sir. in addition to what general talley mentioned about authorities in place a unique aspect of the air national guard is our ability to operate under state active duty underneath the funding and control of the governors. the response capability exists. we saw it time and again across the 54. the additional authority that general talley mentioned, i might add in terms of con

. >> host: jim and jacoby, washington.on or comment. >> caller: i have read three of your books and enjoyed them very much. they are all different. power was sort of an analysis of contemporary culture. charmed life is a delightful memoir of your family and here was a straight biography of keep words. i am wondering what led you to go away from writing about what you experience them into biographies of other people. >> guest: that's an interesting question. i began writing what i knew and saw going on around me. "mal chauvinism" came on a day perception of radicalism that women were by a margin that. and in 1870s in subservient positions and offices and in general in business and other areas under the rule of men who are now what we call chauvinists. i think i came to that because in my family, the women had of course been married, hungarian no chauvinists, a whole separate category. i'm also very powerful. film directors like the alcoholic in use to having their own way. and nevertheless my mother was a very successful ac