i mean we don't know what it means for jasper what do you think it could mean for jasper that he's doing that hello song so well? well i think it's about participation having a place in the classroom really building that confidence. i'm important. i'm saying my name. my classmates are welcoming me and then all of the other cognitive parts where we're learning each other's needs where we can talk about similarities between our needs we are again clapping out the beat prerequisite to some literacy learning while we learn social piece too right? yeah how many people can even talk to other people at like 45 50 they can't even be in a conversation can't look other people in the eye i'm serious don't know how to greet people in the morning it's not a bad way to learn not at all it's important social skills but there's another one i want to ask you for kids who grew up without this happens everywhere but disproportionately clearly in certain areas and situations disproportionately without dads in the home clearly more challenging oh yes do you feel a special responsibility with these children?

if your dog is better than most people they need jasper snaps.thanks, jasper snaps. >>> would you make a copy of your collie? a company is cloning dogs for customers willing to pay $100,000. that's a steal if you ask me. the doggie doubling business is lead by dr.scwang-vu scott. he was brought to clone a tibetan mastiff. it sells for millions on the pet market and china has bigger ambitions. they are hoping to clone cows for the beef market and started cloning giant pandas with mixed results. take a look. >> something seems off about the clone. i actually was a little surprised they were in choy gnaw and wanting to -- were in china wanting to clone dog. >> it was that breed. >> i thought $100,000 if you really love your pet, i was against cloning per say, but i can understand why people would want it. do you think you get the same personality? what people should love is the personality and not just the look. >> i think this is a gteat story and i will start saving up so i can clone my dog morley safer. that's her name. >> her? interesting. >> it

and they're proud and they're and this is me hello i'm rianna hello i'm jasper and i think there's a great deal of development that happens through that but they're also going they're developing musically but they're also doing all kinds of things in the classroom they're learning to take turns sure we just watched them take turns where the class will move on to do small and large motor movements they will do all kinds of language develoment another way to do the hello song is we went on a trip to the farm so now everybody instead of being themselves will sing you know i'm a cow i'm a... so they're imagining? so they're imagining and they're they're creating making it up as they go so they're getting musical skills they're learning to do improvisation but they're also doing all kinds of... and the other piece of this is and i always like to say full disclosure when i need to disclose and it isn't just that pnc is a big supporter of public broadcasting but the other thing is that our daughter olivia is and i said this right before we got on the air is with the sharon miller dance grou

one of the things that happens in jasper johns' work is that he makes the image that's projected insidehe canvas synonymous with the surface of the canvas. there is no more interior space in the image. the target, the american flag are manifestly, absolutely on the surface of the canvas. johns is being ironic about earlier pictorial subjects, like portraits or still lifes or landscapes. this painting, based on buckminster fuller's map of the world, is an ironic landscape flattened to match the modern tourist's impression of space. by refusing illusion, johns was making some sort of comment about the nature of modern experience. in the mid-1950s, the art of the disposable consumer culture was born. in '57, the british artist richard hamilton issued its manifesto. this art, he said, should be popular, that is, designed for a mass audience. it should be transient, expendable, low-cost, mass-produced, gimmicky, and in the 1960s, this art came of age-- pop. there was at that moment a kind of liberating nihilism, a sense that you could sort of clear away the junk of an inheritance from the 19

please. >> jasper cam is something i do for friends and family. but 2015 is going to be a really good year. we'll start working on it soon. >> we'll have to look at that in the makeup room every day. it's awesome. >> he's a good boy. >> to greg do you read all of your tweets each day? >> no, i read some of them. by before i go any further, there were 43 hospitals that were closed. they were in tennessee, kentucky and georgia. the interesting thing about a calendar, is they'll have one picture per month, so you would think there's 12 pictures of dogs, but she had six pictures, it's actually like cheating. it's like 46 or 48 pictures. to eric, you're always smiling, what is your all-time pet peeve, the one thing that makes steam come out of your ears? it's from the producer, when he just want listen to us. >> i love it. >> kimberly, what do you do on your days off to unwind? >> she's looking for her next setup. >> what do i do? i go out with my little boy, we have a great time on the weekend because we live over by the natural history museum, so tha

in 2008 baby brother jasper joined the family, and he's already proving to be quite the biter. >> jaspersper now enjoys going around and biting people's fingers. >>> coming up -- have you ever wondered how to do the moon walk? >> certain things aren't that hard if you know how to do that. >> that and cat on the keyboard. >> she brings up her left paw and begins playing with the other paw. i think that's remarkable. 's >> when "caught on camera: viral video - millions served" continues. ? no. it's called grid iq. the 4:51 is leaving at 4:51. ♪ they cut the power. it'll fix itself. power's back on. quick thinking traffic lights and self correcting power grids make the world predictable. thrillingly predictable. here we go, here we go, here we go. ♪ fifty omaha set hut ♪ losing feeling in my toes ♪ ♪ nothing beats that new car smell ♪ ♪ chicken parm you taste so good ♪ ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ mmm mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmmmmm ay... sometimes too close, which means we're always getting into each other's hair. that's why we use head & shoulders. keeps us 100% flake free, and smells gorgeous

will jasper have a 2015jasp calendars coming out? >> what are the groans? jasper calendar is something i kind of just do for friends>> and family. >> darn it! >> but 2015 is going to be a really good year. >> working on it soon. >> we have to look at that thin. in the make-up room every day. >> it's awesome! >> greg from lynn. do you read all of your tweets each day? >> no. i read some of them. but before i go any further, closed.th 43 rural hospitals, i they're in colorado, kentucky, tennessee and go g. they're more in usa today. as for dana's calendar. usually they have one picture per month. but she couldn't choose, so she had like six pictures. so it'sou w cheating. of it's like there is 48 or 50 but pictures. i read as manyshe tweets as i cl >> it's ay bonus. >> i shouldn't, but i do.atin i enjoy it. >> you read a lot. >> i eat them and eat them and then i throw up. >> very good. eric? you're always smiling. what is your all-time pet peeve, one thing that makes steam come out of your ears? it's from the producer when he just won't listen to us! >> i lo

cbs radio until she stepped down to write her very first book page crime story of the dragging in jasper texas. i think all of us here probably remember that even if we hadn't read the book. and it is a powerful book and beat. it was published in 2002 and was critically acclaimed into received widespread acclaim and attention from good morning texas to "the oprah winfrey show" and she's also written a memoir of growing up southern white man i met along the way is the subtitle of that one. [laughter] and her freelance articles appeared in numerous the numerous newspapers and journals in the u.s. and present you may have read her work in the dallas morning news and usa today where she appears in other publications. she is an honors department lecturer and william s. maurice lecturer and served as one of the original hosts for npr, affiliated radio show featuring best-selling authors

jasper story brings local author to opera. he connected with him. i just saw her do an interview. it also connected with him that he had met years earlier when i was with cbs and he said i very much angered you? disappointed you? i won't put words in your mouth. he thought that i had written a book that really went down on jasper ricin was very down on east access and that has never been the case. i will say when people see a book titled hate crime in a black woman on the back, they tend to ink they know what the book is going to be about. so he and i had a good conversation and he said i could rescue this. so thank you purpura innocent thank you so much for coming. >> kiera made? okay. i want to note as we begin, a good friend of yours than mine, with whom you worked on the writer's video, wonderful program. thank you so much for coming to be with us. to begin with, could you maybe give us, i imagine most people are like me. they don't know much of anything about the innocence project of texas. could you say a little bit about that to give us some context? >> 's the innocence pro

jasper fast picking up his first nhl goal. that will tie the game.the third period we go, derek brusard will get his eighth goal of the year. second of the game. rangers within this one, five-two the flyers have lost eight of their last nine. >> penn state now bowl eligible trying to win the last game of the regular season and senior day in happy valley. submission group played for three different coaches in their time at penn state, joe paterno, bill o'brien and now james franklin not the way penn state wanted to get the game started. opening kickoff goes to rj shelton after breaking multiple tackles he takes it 90 yards for the score and just like that, it's going to be seven to nothing. michigan state. but penn state will go on to put up a fight but then the third quarter michigan state already up 13-three. and they'll make it 20-three. jeremy langford with a strong run at the goal line for michigan state still in the third connor cook looking to the end zone who does it find lip pick for the score. michigan state wins 34-10. >>> temple with two g

but this was done by five fan photo shop and it's a great costume, with jasper as bob. >> look at howou look when you gave up sugar, bobby. >> why the long face? >> you're as tan as eric. >> bob, you're up. >> first of all, let me say apparently, some people might have heard me say something earlier in the show which was, i said something that sounded close to something that was. good. so if you assumed it that way, i apologize, it's me and what do you expect? in my one more thing, those of us who have been this route before who have paid alimony, you know how painful that is, you guys out there paying alimony. watch this guy as he pays his last alimony check. >> done, thank you, jesus, i'm free at last! whooo! imbreakdancing, baby, $10,000. michael jackson, whooo! >> that's exactly right. >> i can't imagine why he got divorced. >> leaving that aside, fellas, if you have had to pay it before and you get to the last payment, it is like magic. >> that's romanic. >> charming show we have here. happy halloween we have, everybody, and i got to be on fox and friends and a little halloween p

three minutes later, jasper ties the game really fast. third period no contest.ee goals in the third. five-two the final. the flyers have lost their last 10 trips to madison square garden. >>> as tore the sixers you lose by 50 or by one it's all the time. it's a loss. followed by another loss and not just losses, record breaking losses. tonight the sixers set a new franchise record for most losses without a win to start the season. zero-16. after a 1101-one thirty four zero loss to the maverick. the record for any nba team to start a year was zero and 18 against the nets. wednesday against minnesota they might be in danger of tying the mark we knew the eagles had fast break offense but who knew the d was going to catch on this quick. when michael ken tricks nearly pulled demarco mr. row' arm out of socket these boys are ready to ball. the first round pick from two years ago fletcher cock appears to be the lighter of a great defensive line. the secondary was amazing and when is the last time we've said that? if the defense can continue to play lights out this team

. >> reporter: mini horses jasper and bailey make people smile. >> it made me just fill up with joy.reporter: they are certified therapy horses, just smaller. their feet clad in build a bear shoes to keep the germs out and they have bags to make sure they don't make a mess indoors. >> you have to expose them to wheelchairs, walkers, beds, i.v. poles, buzzers, nursing homes, hospitals, alzheimer's units, schools. it's a way for someone who needs a smile. >> reporter: bailey may be small, but make no mistake, she is a full grown horse. this is the biggest she'll ever get at 31 inches. >> they are so patient and so kind, you know, it brings a wonderful interaction for people. >> reporter: and when they walk down the hall and into the rooms in the rehab center, the animals bring out something else. >> memories, because i lived on a farm. i had horses. >> reporter: bringing out the inner child in anyone. >> i think it's wonderful for the elderly people and especially this home. >> reporter: small horses creating big laughs and smiles. >> i think we might need a newsroom mascot. mini horse

. >> the patriots of george mason beating the jaspers of manhattan college then under that three-pointer>> what are the odds that game would have gotten any coverage had that shot not been made? >> you'd never know about it otherwise. amazing shot, huh? >> fantastic. >> made his day. >> always make your shot. >> incredible. >> 75 feet. >> basketball, incredible saturday of rivalry games. i don't want to bring up your game again. >> yeah, don't. let's not do that again. okay? everything was going so well. >> more sports later on. going to boston we go for a live shot there. temperatures are in the upper 30s. actually a good 15 degrees warmer than they were at this time yesterday. yesterday we were down to the lower 20s. so enjoy this warm-up. it'll last another day or two. but a big-time temperature swing not only for boston but there's your red warm front and behind that is where all the temperatures are above 50 in some cases, above 60 in atlanta. 68 degrees is what we expect for high temperatures today. but another cool front will be pushing and squeezing some of that warmer air to the

it was an odd place for a loyalist to be, a popular hangout for seamen, and jasper drake was the father-in-law of a patriot. case was invited into a , and they of politics decided to convince him his political views were wrong. when he would not back down, he was nearly pushed over with the force of their eloquence and noise. seeking to restore order to the conversation, he said, well, let's discuss the issues going back to the message of the stamp act. member of thea tavern company got annoyed with him and very impatient, and he said that, in connecticut, you would be put to death for those views. the patriots then said, we will not suffer a torry to sit in company with gentlemen, and they forced him to sit in a chair by the corner. slavecalled over a young and try to order him in the corner, as well, saying case belonged to the company of slaves because he was a slave to the british empire. but the young man knew better than to comply. the companies agreed that none would be allowed to speak with them. although case claims that anyone who spoke to him would have to a back penalty and treat t

. >> the patriots of george mason beating the jaspers of manhattan college then under that three-pointerhat are the odds that game would have gotten any coverage had that shot not been made? >> you'd never know about it otherwise. amazing shot, huh? >> fantastic. >> made his day. >> always make your shot. >> incredible. >> 75 feet. >> basketball, incredible saturday of rivalry games. i don't want to bring up your game again. >> yeah, don't. let's not do that again. okay? everything was going so well. >> more sports later on. enjoy this warmup, it will last another day or two, but a big time temperature swing not only for boston, there's the red warm front and behind that is where all the temperatures are above 50 in some cases, above 60 in atlanta. 68 degrees is what we expect. another cold front will be pushing and squeezing the warmer air to the south. buffalo, 35 and indianapolis and one more day we get back to reality by the time tuesday rolls along him as far as what we're looking for precipitation, it's a weak front, but enough to get the cold front in there. if you're traveling ac

. >> guest: fredericksburg and jasper help and the invasion in which davis gave lee full support for that. he was not able to give fully as many troops as we hoped for but he did give me an entire support for that even though some members of davis's cabinet had wanted to weaken lee's army and send a couple of divisions to mississippi to deal with the things there. i think that's the third highpoint for davis and the confederacy. maybe one more is the summer of 1864 when davis is actually out of the battlefield in virginia as both grant and benjamin butler are closing in on richmond but we and beauregard now are carrying their blows. as the summer of 1864 goes on even though sherman is making progress in georgia the cost of the war to the north and virginia is causing end up slowing of peace sentiments in the north and it looks like he's going to beat defeated for re-election at least on the peace platform. >> host: i do believe, think there was a time when he thought, he thought he was going to win. >> guest: absolutely, no question about it. absolutely. here's an example of how the

the jaspers taking it to ot. your play of the day. >>> nice dunk. 5:25. world's tallest roller coaster is coming to the u.s. and it's full of loops, dives and spirals. details on where and when it will make its debut. >> police all over the country prepare for possible protests in anticipation of a grand jury decision in ferguson, missouri. next, why oakland is bracing for the worst. , ,,,, ♪ ♪ first impressions are important. you've got to make every second count. banking designed for the way you live your life. so you can welcome your family home... for the first time. chase. so you can. >>> your >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. e bay area city is >>> efforts under way in missouri now to prepare for a grand jury decision in the death of michael brown. how one bay area city is also preparing for protests. >> plus, winter comes early in part of the country. the massive amount of snow people in the northeast are waking up to this morning. >> and the first in a series of storms now moving onshore. we are seeing some heavy downpours now

notice, it's a little worn around the edges, because we have to cats, felipe and sweet pea, and a dog jasper. -it has so much character. -it does. that's my word. thank you. -so much character. well, it feels so warm in here. and i love that you've actually brought in some pictures from your own house. are these your kids? -those are my kids when they were much younger enjoying ice cream. but that's a self portrait that lilly made when she was in kindergarten. i just love children's art. this sign over here is from my father's office. he was a family doc. really wonderful guy, so i wanted that. -how do you want people to feel when they're at your house? -comfortable. i want people to feel really comfortable and at ease so that you can really share experiences. -well, that's obviously how you want your show to feel, too. what are we going to expect from this show? -you're going to expect a lot. because i've done a lot to in almost 40 years in the business, so there's going to be storytelling for sure. i have to do that. there's going to be a lot of humor, because i'm crazy. and there's going

the story of the dragging in jasper texas. we probably remember that if we have the book and its a powerful look in the end it is published in 2,002. it received widespread coverage and discussion everywhere from good morning texas to "the oprah winfrey show" and she's also written a memoir growing up southern white men i met along the way is the subtitle of that fund. in her freelance articles appeared in numerous journals across the u.s. and you may have read her work in the dallas morning news and other publications. she is an honors department lecturer. she served us why the original hosts for the studio and npr affiliated radio show featuring the authors produced under the directorship and governor rick perry to serve as the representative of the cancer research institute in texas and she's honored to have been the first nonlawyer appointed to serve on the board of directors of the project of texas. i will ask her to come to the podium and take over for a while. thank you for being here. [applause] >> a good evening every

jasper john's paintings sold for twice the estimates. and andy warhol's painting went for more than $31 million. >>> now a quick look at the european markets. they opened slightly down and they have declined throughout the trading session, down around about 0.6% on the stoxx 600. >> and a quick look at u.s. futures right now after hitting record highs yesterday, futures pointing to a lower open. >> and we'll be talking to adam after the break. >>> good morning and welcome to "worldwide exchange." i'm seema mody. >> and i'm wilfred frost. >> european and u.s. regulators hit five global banks with a 3.2 billion fine after a year-long probe into fx manipulation. >>> but a concern over barclay's sees its stocks trade lower. meanwhile, rbs is investigating 50 employees as part of a wider probe. >>> and the u.s. consumer is in focus today after macy's and jcpenney report results after this start of the holiday shopping season. >>> agree to disagree, president obama and xi jinping make an agreement on climate change. >> announcer: you're watchi

but the jasper john's flag, we thought that was priced at about 15 million and it bid up to 36 millionthat rothko you're seeing on the screen at $45 million, that was the bargain of the week if there ever was one. that should have been up at $60 million, but the lkky buyer got it for 45. >> i just wondered, i'm curious what you think about this. how do you identify mispricings in the art market? because if you look at companies, if you look at stocks, you can look at their fundamental performance, you can look at earnings and revenues. that simply doesn't exist in the art market. how do you spot any mispricing? >> you've got to look at what -- where is the -- which are the next museum shows? who are the big collectors? who are the movers and shakers affecting that market? five years ago, you could have -- for around 500,000 to a million dollars. today, some of the works were breaking, 8 million, 10 million, record prices. anybody who bought these five years ago would have made five to ten times their money if not more. you have to be sort of inside you. you have to understand the marke

host: jasper, george's next, on our line for independents. caller: how are you doing? we been waiting on the president to give amnesty to the undocumented people from mexico so we can hook them up with a leadership group in the epa on high treason. the aspen institute videos -- this is high treason. he has become an agent of brazil once he gives them amnesty because we will firmly hook him up with aspen and suited videos. i know you have seen those videos are you know i'm talking about. host: do you know what he is referring to? guest: i don't. host: guest: ronald reagan did in fact reside over a process that led to comprehensive immigration reform in 1986. now issensus i think that that bill failed in some respects. it succeeded in other respects and there has been a lot of effort among thoughtful people on both sides of the aisle in congress over the past two or three years to reflect on what went wrong with the 1986 bill and guard against that. i think it is impressive that the senate passed on a very strong bipartisan basis a bill that reflected much of that work.

jasper is in memphis. caller: i want people to remember, six years ago the way the country was going. you've got people who don't care about which way the country goes. they have been fooled by what is said. i don't care if you vote republican or democrat, you'd that are that -- vote in your best interest. come up to tennessee and go to my area. go up there. prosperity, just vote republican and see where poor white people are going to be. if you want, then keep doing what you're doing to yourself. you will suffer for it. what "the a look at washington times" together on some of these repetitive senate races. you have the iowa senate race 54 for obama. that is the latest poll out of iowa that shows the republican joni ernst is up by 7%. kansas, you've got a competitive race. has raised $3.4 million. he is competing against an and dependent. that is another tight race. some other key races to watch on election night, the colorado senate race between mark udall and cory gardner. that is very. the georgia sena

. >> we have a jasper johns craze. >> that is what's trending today. >>> and now to our ongoing shineod morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning from brooklyn. yeah, it's one of those problems, homelessness a lot of us think of a man or a woman sleeping on the streets. the truth is, it's about kids and families. according to a few report out this week about 2.5 million children in this country were homeless last year, that's one in 30 kids. i got a chance to meet one of them, dominique. 14-years-old, living this reality every day for the last five years. ♪ >> what it means to be homelessness, to be at the bottom of society's social class and having nowhere to go. every day i have to worry about what is my next meal and how i'm going to look after myself and my mother. when i step into that shelter building, it's like, i got security, you have privacy in your room. >> do you remember that moment in your family's life when someone said to you, we're moving into the shelter? >> i didn't really understand it because i thought it was temporarily. it seems like it's forever. >> what abo

in jasper county the county auditor is saying this is the highest turnout they ever county in any midtermhere bruce braley has to show up it sound like he has shown up. but of course i didn't get too much air of confidence on that phone call. both phone calls actually, talking about joni ernst. look at this race. joni ernst, is there's anybody who has gone against the environmental protection agency get rid of the department of education, let's get rid of the irs. she's even said no to a farm bill. she's even said no to wind tax credits. i find it an amazing night for the republicans, both in the senate so far, whether the democrats hang on to the majority or not, and also the way the governorships are playing out right now. it is -- the democrats are in the corner trying to hang on, as i see it. too close to right now. a. >> scott brown has refused to concede. >> they still think there are towns out that can help them. >> jeanne shaheen has been projected the winner but scott brown refusing to concede. we do have one other call that i want to make rite now. this is a race it's important

. >> except for dana 'perino did and jasper. >> it is 7:30 eastern time and polls have closed in severals. in west virginia, fox news can now project the republican shellie moore capito fill the seat by jay rockefeller. a pick up for republicans. first senate seat of the night to turn from blue to red. first time west virginia will be sending a female senator to washington. net gain of one seat in the senate. they will need five more to take control of that chamber. >> polls are now also closed in north carolina. but the crucial senate race between democratic incumbent kay hagan and republican challenger thom tillis still too close to call. >> in ohio, where polls are closed just moments ago. fox news can now project that republican governor john kasich, regarded by some as a presidential hopeful in 2016 will defeat democratic challenger ed fitzgerald, a county executive. >> and that race at one time was close. there was a little controversy with a parking lot and a late night liaison with a woman who wasn't the challenger's wife which is never good. >> that's a problem. >> i mean, it's