this is jarvis landry. >> [cheers and applause]. >> gary: it was a zone blitz. if you don't get to the quarterback, you have a safety covering. number 6 again. a step late and vinnie sunseri cannot make the play. when you do the zone blitz there is not a lot of guys back there. you are giving them space in exchange for an extra rusher. >> verne: toss right side. down to the 14 yardline goes hill. tiger stadium a brand new attendance record by the way in the 89th year of the stadium. there have been expansions. it's 14-10. lsu had an early lead. 2 unanswered by alabama. the last right before the half. les miles rolled the dice on a couple of plays and came up short. but a fumble recovery at the 9 yardline. a big, big play to copeland and now lsu threatening to take the lead. into the corner. touchdown landry. >> [cheers and applause]. >> [crowd noise]. >> [cheers and applause]. >> gary: you see mettenberger just then? >> verne: he was taking a cellphone call. we were told that alabama students former tim tebow had gotten ahold of his cellphone number. >> gary: he

this is jarvis landry. >> [cheers and applause]. >> gary: it was a zone blitz. if you don't get to the quarterback, you have a safety covering. number 6 again. a step late and vinnie sunseri cannot make the play. when you do the zone blitz there is not a lot of guys back there. you are giving them space in exchange for an extra rusher. >> verne: toss right side. down to the 14 yardline goes hill. tiger stadium a brand new attendance record by the way in the 89th year of the stadium. there have been expansions. it's 14-10. lsu had an early lead. 2 unanswered by alabama. the last right before the half. les miles rolled the dice on a couple of plays and came up short. but a fumble recovery at the 9 yardline. a big, big play to copeland and now lsu threatening to take the lead. into the corner. touchdown landry. >> [cheers and applause]. >> [crowd noise]. >> [cheers and applause]. >> gary: you see mettenberger just then? >> verne: he was taking a cellphone call. we were told that alabama students former tim tebow had gotten ahold of his cellphone number. >> gary: he

let's talk with author and finance columnist gail marks jarvis. you've been assessing the work ahead, and it's all about taxes and spending. you can't avoid it now. you've got to start making some decisions it seems. > > and the clock is ticking. so even though we may have this happy time after the election where we're feeling relieved, that relief isn't going to last long, because come december, the end of december, a huge change comes upon us. taxes are automatically going to go up about $500 billion, and the government is going to start slashing spending. they don't have a choice, unless congress steps in and takes action to stop it. > > we've seen by their past behavior that that's not likely to happen. there are economists, as you well know gail, who say we should just drive off that cliff, and in the ensuing chaos find some compromise there. > > this is what the chaos would look like: all of a sudden, you would go to your paycheck, and you would say, "oh my gosh, what happened to my money? my taxes went up." and you'd maybe cut back on your

the quarterback throws the touchdown pass to jarvis landry.g that one hand catch of take a look at that it the and is selling. and l a s u.n.'s 20-13. we will take you out with information from the hockey fans. some of the best information will be the san francisco bulls. the and h l is on the brinks. take a third of the season's is cancelled even set for january 20th 07. >> have a great night.

i want to relate to corey lamb, jarvis is not returning phone calls, answering the phone, e-mail. i work with him regarding the issue of service of major events, particularly 49er games. the supposed higher extra security police to help deal with the illegal operations but it is not happening. let the whole thing go. he won't answer his phone. this has to do with legal pickups of the ballpark. i had talk mr. murray about hiring these extra people. it is almost the end of november. they are not hired yet. wtf. why are you taking the time dealing with it? promises and promises. you should the man at the next meeting to get a report. thank you. >> chairman nolan: next speaker. >> jean clark. peter webb. tarik mahmoud [sounds like] >> being the first you're often ridiculed or called nuts. the untainted survey i submitted exposes packet service for what it is, broken. history has prevented a qualified review my survey. but, time out -- can you hear me okay? history has prevented a qualified review of simple math political or financial interest, take precedence. mta has gone while but u

>>> good morning i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm anthony. here are a few of the stories that we'll be look at on cbs "this morning saturday." >> the war hero general who became america's top spy makes a confession and steps down. >> after the election the fiscal cliff the president and congress make their first moves to avoid a fall. >>> americans love of lincoln. steven spielberg's new movie attempts to put a new face on an american legend. >> a long lost elvis concert is uncovered 40 years later. >> all that and so much more on cbs "this morning," saturday, november 10, 2012. captioning funded by cbs >>>elvis may have left the building but peter frampton is in the house. we'll be here performing for us this morning as well. a lot of music ahead. welcome to the weekend. >> welcome to the weekend. we want to begin with the resignation of cia director david petraeus who admitted to having an extramarital affair. petraeus, one of the most decorated four star army generals was credited with turning around the u.s. war in iraq and lead agnew eff

i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm anthony mason. that hotel may be upfront about it but you won't find honesty elsewhere. >> in a bit you'll meet a man who makes it his business to avoid bad traveling experience. he's the founder and ceo of trip adviser. first our topper to this half hour. it's one that's dominated the headlines lately. infidelity in the military. the story making news of course, is the resignation of former four star general david petraeus as head of the cia. after the fbi learned of his affair with the woman who wrote his biography. but that disclosure and all that followed only hints at a much wider scandal in the armed fors. the resignation of general david petraeus has turned into a kind of a reality show complete with florida housewives a tawdry affair and flirtatious emails. but it's turned the spotlight on one of america's most respected institutions. the military. >> infidelity was really high on the radar screen over the last years and i saw it as a major problem and i use the word epidemic. >> reporter: d

i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm anthony mason. here are a few of stories we'll be look at on cbs "this morning saturday." >>> after the storm, the anger, devastation and pain left by superstorm sandy. and now gas rationing to try to ease the frustration. >>> after promising to run the race through a storm shocked city organizers of the new york marathon back down. >> as the clock ticks down to election day, both presidential candidates make ohio their second home. where things stand with three days to go. >> and for all the pain and heartbreak this week time for optimism. "annie" returns to broadway with a message that endures. ♪ o all that and so much more on cbs "this morning saturday," saturday, november 3, 2012. >>> identify forgotten how well she can hit that note. >> she's incredible. i'm looking forward to having a conversation with her. >> welcome to the weekend, everybody. we begin with the aftermath of the big storm and here are this morning's headlines. more than 100 people in ten states are dead as a result of hurrican

i am rebecca jarvis. >> and i am anthony mason. here are a few stories we'll look at at cbs this morning saturday. a powder keg in the middle east aerial assaults intensify as israel and hamas move to the bripg of all out war. >>> general petraeus on capitol hill caught up on a personal scandal. he gives his version of what happened in the september attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi. >>> then holiday movies, from a return to middle earth to a boy and a tiger at sea on a very small boat. >>> and a high school football star unlike any you have ever seen living out his dream. all of that and so much more on cbs this morning saturday november 17th 2012. >>> good morning, thanks for being with us. welcome to the week end. >> happy weekend. >> we begin with the escalating crisis in the middle east. this morning israeli war planes bombed several targets in the hamas controlled gaza strip and israel called up thousands of reservist for a possible invasion and they spoke with israeli leaders on friday night reiterating israel has a r

send me over to eric -- who yelled at me and jarvis was concerned is whether or not i was going to run for office again. he was upset when i ran for district 6 supervisor two years ago. you guys need to take a look at this. if you will issue more medallions, but public safety first. i listen to kqed, and listen to lies come out her mouth. i'm not attacking her. but you have cabs out there with no air bags; seat belts put together with clothespins. please don't take away the future of these guys. >> chairman nolan: next speaker please. >> good afternoon mr. lawrence. >> ladies and gentlemen, commissioners, good afternoon. i welcome this opportunity to speak here today. basically i have to say this. i believe this is a big horse and pony show; you have implemented your strategy. cabdrivers are getting phone calls whether they will accept every value for 150,000. -- --- you inherited a taxi commission, you do not inherit proposition k. you are taking away what is the taxi drivers pension and lifetime income. with no compensation. you have given them a kick in the ass with no compensation.

eamon jarvis joins us. >> reporter: the senator who put the report together is republican tom coburnf oklahoma. he says the department of defense has become the department of everything these days. take a look at some of the spending that he found buried inside the pentagon's budget. coburn said he found spending by the pentagon and other departments of funding studies of babies interacting with robots, the air force spending money on studying the color of dinosaur feathers and darpa spends $6 million on a study of storytelling techniques and the brain. coburn said he or she identified about $67.9 billion worth of spending that he thinks over ten years can be easily cut out of the pentagon budget. and i want to leave you with one of the other items that he found here. this was kind of a whopper to a lot of us here in the office. he found that the pentagon had financed a seminar discussion and the topic of that discussion was, did jesus die for the cling-ones, too? and it was a discussion of whether or not -- what the implications are for christianity if extraterrestrial life is disco

jarvis, sweating it out. that's how the crimson tide eeked out a 21-17 road win at tigers stadium, baton rouge. >>> long day for usc's defense against bcs no. 4 oregon. barner -- i'm not making it up -- 321 yards and five touchdowns! yeah, that's right. the entire game was a combined over 1300 yards of offense. 62-51, the final, in favor of the ducks. >>> straight ahead, an ace pitcher resigns with the club. we'll tell ya who. san jose state, going to a bowl game! don't move. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, >>> all right. you can't knock him for playing in a mid major conference. quotely, san jose state has put up their best season since 2008, also the last time they were bowl eligible. touchdown! it's tied at 7. they trailed again in the second half, but then they scored 29 unanswered points. four touchdowns. spartans win 42-13. they're 7-and-2 for the year. way to go, head coach, mike mcintyre. >>> they go into overtime for this one. kevin harper just misses it wide. notre dame, in the third. overtime, yeah third down.

zach mettenberger to jarvis landry. right now, lsu cling to go a three-point lead late fourth quarter. notre dame severely tested toot at home against pittsburgh. second overtime. notre dame cierre wood fumbles at the goal line. pitt recovers and all they have to do is kick a field goal and walk out of south bend with an upset win. instead, kevin harper, no, sir. wide right. game extended. we go to a triple overtime. on pitt on pitt's triple overtime. notre dame 9-0 for the first time since 1993. they take on boston college a game you can see on abc. oregon and usc. oregon marcus mariota. 304 yards and four touchdowns on the afternoon. kenjon barner putting up tech know bowl type numbers. 321 yards rushing and five touchdowns. oregon rolls 62-51. coming up here is another barner touchdown run. the 62 points and 730 yards of offense are the most points and yards allowed by usc in school history. they fall again 62-51. the weekend isn't over of college football until we say it is. you want more football? right now on espn

rebecca jarvis will have the details later this morning. on that inspirational story of indianapolis colts coach chuck pagano and his battle with leukemia. many players shaving their heads in solidarity. that and more coming up later on cbs this morning. for now that will do it for the morning news for this thursday. as always appreciate you watching. i'm terrell brown in new york. take care, everybody, have a great day. ,,,, >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> good morning. it is thursday, november 8. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. time now just about 4:30. let's check the weather here in the bay area. i feel a bit of a chill, lawrence. >> maybe we had a cold front through move overnight but it was dry so now we are on the back side of that. there's a chance of showers, maybe even thunderstorms. we'll talk about that coming up. >> as far

bill geist and rebecca jarvis have been on the road.ing billboards hundreds of miles before you reach amarillo texas. by then you're hungry enough to eat a cow. that's about what you get at the big texan steak ranch. >> this is a big 72-ounce steak. reporter: when you order the shocking 72-ounce slab of sirloin. >> good luck! reporter: it's free if you eat it all. in an hour on a stage in front of fellow patrons and the world via web cam. >> we got a 72-ounce challenger here to. >> reporter: the big eaters come from near and far. >> it's going well. reporter: bill from nebraska. do you think you're going to make it? >> yes. reporter: and from the tiny country of san marino. >> we get anywhere from three to six guests a day that will try the 72-ounce steak. about seven people before a winner. >> reporter: he owns the big texan with his brother bobby say few defeat the meat. >> they just don't understand that they're going to hit that wall. we call it the steak stair because they get that bulging look in their eyes like what in the world

it's the play of the day goes for the great one ketch, jarvis landry of el as you ought to control the ball and just one hand. seventh ranked lsu beats arkansas, 20-13. meanwhile, the national hockey league lockout is alarming and it is looming large. teetering on the brake. a nobler wipe out with the third cancelled including the all star game which was slated for january 27th in columbus ohio. both sides are fighting on how to fight to split $3 billion in revenue. this is the third time an all-star game has been cancelled. also, this bay area boxer could be in line for a big pay out, coming up area boxing has never been stronger. the ghost had his way in. one 46.8, his competitor, this fight will be in ontario, calif. the winner could be a fight against floyd the weather. if you have a question? e- mail ask carr ve askgary@kron4.com.... >> decent weather, and '60s and '70s. the rain is good to be holding off >> have a lovely night and a good weekend will be back at 11:00 p.m., see you then. at bank of america, we're continuing to lend and invest in the people, businesses, and organiz

rebecca jarvis went after to see how one retailer is fighting it. >> reporter: good morning.me the year for many. but for best buy this is the most crucial time the year. after reporting a significant drop in quarterly profits on tuesday, best buy has the holidays to try to turn things around. its challenge to every customer walking in it must sell its thousands of stores of merchandise in store rather than online. >> where does everybody like to shop on black friday? >> reporter: in the final countdown to the black friday frenzy -- >> all right team today we're going to do a dry run what black friday will look like. >> reporter: retailers like best buy are leaving nothing to chance. >> when we open we'll have a lot of excited customers out there. >> reporter: at this 24 hour store in new york city manager amy adoniz is running dress rehearsals ahead of the big day. >> we start the process early on. we hold meetings. we role play and we do dry runs. we do them to department specifics so they know what to expect for that day, what that day will look like. ensure no customer --

rebecca jarvis on the new economic numbers. norah? >>> in a statement governor mitt romney calls the job numbers a sad reminder that the economy is at a virtual standstill. they both went on the attack for the first time since hurricane sandy. >> this is no time for small measures. this is time for real change. when i'm elected president on day one, we'll bring real change to america. >> he's saying he's the candidate of change. well, let me tell you, wisconsin, we know what change looks like. and what the governor is offering sure ain't change. >> reporter: before the numbers came out, i asked robert gibbs if the higher jobless rate supports romney's criticism of the president's record. >> look, i think what we expect to see is continued movement forward, 32nd month of positive, private sector job growth adding to the 5 million jobs that have been created as a result of those positive months. look, we're not where we all we want to end up, but we are making serious, important progress moving forward. mitt romney isn't a change agent.

rebecca jarvis is here next to break it all down., experience truly great engineering today at your authorized dealer. ♪ [ male announcer ] the mercedes-benz winter event is back, no matter which list you're on. [ santa ] ho, ho, ho, ho! [ male announcer ] lease a 2013 ml350 for $599 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. at your local she doesn't even though our really get us. and she'll never know who we are, or what... no way, madden girls?? nike! who's your mommy now? famous brands. famously easy. famous footwear. victory is yours. (carwho's that? beep) turkey's ready! turkey!? come on already! this is no ordinary thanksgiving. sears black friday doorbusters start 8pm thursday, going all night, with more doorbusters 4am friday. this is sears. >>> black friday is always one of the busiest shopping days of the year. this year, many stores are not waiting. they are offering big savings now and millions of americans plan to hunt for the bargains. rebecca jarvis has advice on finding the best prices. good morning. i'm listening.

pressure by jarvis jenki jenkins, the second year pro out of clemson.ave a sack this season. >> troy: they're going to bring in the field goal team to see if they can at least -- fourth and ten, chances of converting that aren't real good. they'll kick the field goal here. they were trying to get something quick to make this a more makable field goal but at least give themselves a chance assuming he makes it here, to go with an onside kick, then get one more opportunity. >> joe: 51-yard try by bailey which would match his career high. the kick with a flag down is good. it's an offside against the redskins. so the points will stand. and now we'll have an extra chance for dallas with an onside kick try and what will be a one-score game. >> referee: offsides. number 96 defense. penalty is declined. field goal is good. >> troy: barry cofield. only 18 seconds left with one time-out and maybe a glimmer of hope. >> troy: well, on the third down play, they flushed tony romo. dez bryant who i thought would be the guy who would go down the field, he ran a shallow

rebecca jarvis is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> what happened yesterday and what conclusions should we draw from it? >> it's incredible how much shopping is taking place online right now. we are seeing 26.6% is the number of increase we saw this year in online shopping as of yesterday at 6:00 pm. $1.5 billion spent. the importance of cyber monday as one day of shopping is actually declining. because we have more access now to the internet than ever before. when cyber monday first launched, you saw people mostly accessing the internet from work. that was the idea. people go back to work after the feeding frenzy over the weekend and people buy. now they're accessing the internet from their mobile phones tablets. retailers have more opportunities than ever to get more people spending. >> i did my fair share yesterday. what were people buying? >> it's incredible. the number two item is uggs. number one item is the kindle fire. those were the two items people were searching for online yesterday. >> says

. >> by the way, the late brilliant jack jarvis -- somebody once say when that ball comes down on newr's eve, or just at midnight when it starts to come down, that's how he would come down on an issue. you know the decision had been made. here i give him more credit, mike bloomberg, who i happen to like personally. i think he does follow very constructive, middle of the road instincts on this thing. my thought. >> he's trying to put himself and he's been trying to position himself for a long time as kind of a centrist arbiter. he set up a super pac to set up centrist politicians and moderate politicians. he cares a lot about this issue in particular, climate change, and the other issues where he is basically a social liberal on questions like abortion and gay marriage. he got a phone call this morning from vice president biden who he likes personally a great deal, personally he likes vice president biden more than he likes president obama, but he had a conversation with vice president biden who asked for an endorsement. this was not an endorsement long in the making. people had been a

i was here in 1978 when howard jarvis beat the entire establishment republican and democrat, becausehad just gotten out of control. now the cutting and the deficits are out of control. our financial health, our credibility as a governing -- as a nation that can govern itself is on the chopping block, and, yes, cuts going forward of certain commitments the country has made has to be -- revenue means taxes, and certainly those who have been blessed the most, who have disproportionately extracted more and more from the national wealth, they're going to have to share more of that and everyone will are to realize that building roads is important. investing in schools is important. paying for national defense is important. biomedical research is important. the space program is an indicator of the world leader. all that takes money. it's not all going to come out of wall street or out of your local department store. it requires the people through their collective institution called government to make a greater commitment, and i think they're ready to do it. >> and, yet, we do have states, a

lsu and arkansas, and look at jarvis landrieu take it to the next level. look at his glove.s. and in oakland, rookie harrison barnes is starting to come on. we had him in studio for game day and that was -- might have been the dunk of the year for harrison barnes. 10 points, 11 rebounds and the warriors win over minnesota. last year they got clay thompson and good selection in the draft and now harrison barnes so the team is looking good. >> they certainly are. road wins and the whole thing. >> and harrison barnes is giving free tickets to the warrior games for the boys and girls club. if you have seen tickets to nba games lately, that is a very big deal. >> who kaepernick or smith in. >> kaepernick. >> colin kaepernick. >> i say he did not deserve to lose his job. the good thing is -- >> he hasn't lost his job. he's still the starting quarterback. >> well we'll find out on wednesday. i think that is semantics. that is harbaugh playing. >> he is good at that. >> he's the starting back-up quarterback. >> third string. >> did you get the propane line? >> we fixed the propane l

jarvis landry one-handed. gave lsu a 10-0 lead. game would come to the final play.y a touchdown. to the end zone, incomplete. lsu hangs on to win 20-13. >>> all right. now, mike leach and watch this came back from 18 down versus washington to tie the game in this old apple cup title. huskies kicker travis couldn't nail the win in regulation. it went to overtime. in the extra period the cougars didn't disappoint. from 27 yards out, cougars win the apple cup in their first pac-12 game of the year, final 31-28. >>> if you have been knocked down and gotten back up again in life, chances are you can relate to casey chu. then again, after what she's been through, maybe not. let's take you to san leandro. >> reporter: it's late afternoon. casey chu is losing daylight. she has so many more because to hit, so many to practice. trying to make up time she cannot get back. age 12, an normal growth in both feet -- abnormal growth in both feet. >> have to pull my feet to make an arch and put titanium clips and bone grafts in there. >> reporter: age 16, severe stole yoes sis. back

jeff jarvis says "you do what you do best, and you link to the rest." we find stories we can really be the best that and frame and explained. and then let other people do what they do best. and accentuate that and try to help that. when we look at partnerships, we look at -- we look at a world where the producers of content, the drivers of explanation and storytelling, do not have to be tied to the means of distribution, a broadcaster re printing press or whatever. the idea that you can have the means of production and distribution in the thing that comes up with the storytelling is i think an old one based on the newspaper having a printing press in its building. we have decided we can be the agency that supports public radio, commercial radio, magazines, tv, and we can all work together to get the best stories possible. we are switching also to not necessarily covering beats but covering narrative's. rather than just putting one person on education to try to gobble that entire fire hose that comes at them, they can add narratives and subtract them, ma

it's like jarvis out in california back in the late '70s. he's left schools destitute, left institutions destitute. you can't come in and play this kind of a game when everything has changed in america and this time everything has changed because it's all coming to pass on december 31sst and grover babe is losing a person a day and he knows it. so what does he use to cover that? cutesies. little smart alecs. i know that. i don't know who else does that. i haven't done that. he is becoming irrelevant. and you can see it in his eyes. he knows the game is up. because good people of good faith have decided that instead of being republicans, or democrats, they're americans. and instead of being beholden to grover norquist, and the aarp, they're beholden to the united states of america. those guys are going to take their lumps. >> alan simpson, do you think there's going to be a deal? >> well, my friend erskine, the numbers guys, he does the numbers and i do the color, when he says he doesn't think we're going to get a deal -- let me tell you, he'