just like jeannie and jeffrey williams, daryl and shirley jenkins -- a retired couple from washington state -- spent the night in room 225. when they didn't show up for breakfast, someone had gone to check on them, too. >> and when she opened the door, she found shirley lying in the front entranceway near the bathroom. and daryl was lying in the hot tub, and they were both dead. >> hello. >> hello. >> tell me what's going on there? >> i just got in the room. there's two people. neither one of them are breathing. >> neither are breathing? >> no, ma'am. >> stuff like this don't happen here. >> reporter: did a killer slip in and out of a locked hotel room in the dark of night, taking the lives of daryl and shirley jenkins, without leaving a single clue? damon mallatere's company manages the hotel, which is not owned by best western, he says he heard it was something much more mundane. >> the subsequent conversations i had with the police department indicated to me that the medical examiner was telling them that he was pretty sure it was death by heart attack or natural cause. >> reporter

jenkins: madam speaker, i yield myself as much time as i may consume. and i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. jenkins: madam speaker, i'm proud to stand before the house today in support of h.r. 7. the no taxpayer funding for abortion act. i supported this legislation last congress because the message i have consistently received from my constituents is that they do not want their taxpayer dollars funding .bortions, period it's time to put this issue to rest once and for all. the majority of americans, regardless of where they stand on the larger issue, do not want their taxpayer dollars paying for abortions. but for too long we have had a patchwork of provisions when it comes to federal funding which has created potential loopholes and confusion. h.r. 7 solidifies the longstanding provisions of the hyde amendment which are especially needed when it comes to the affordable care act. madam speaker, i don't have time to stand here and list all of the problems with the president's health

now time to check in with griff jenkins. right? he's at bounce. hay, griff. >> hey.et vip treatment. what is that? >> vip treatment gets you champagne, sparklers. >> part of the action is that it's going to be sparklers, you get the night, look at that. here we go over here. >> see if they're having fun. >> yes. yes. >> usa! usa! usa! >> all right. we're having fun. back to you. >> almost looks illegal. >> thank you, griff. well done. >> how new york city police department keeping everybody safe tonight. how is it going? >> billy. you know, new york city is a prime target for terrorist attacks. you can see police taking no chances. they've sealed off every side street with officers and check points and checking carefully every person coming into times square. there are no large bags or backpacks allowed here. anyone who does get in is herded where they have to stay for the evening. there they leave they can't come back. there are s.w.a.t. teams and hazmat teams including these guys from nypd emergency unit. there has not been a need for the guys but i feel safer with

chris jenkins.h ainsley in the heart of times square. how's it looking there? >> it is cold but we are all down here having fun on the streets of times square. introducing myself and chatting with a lot of people in the crowds. you guys are from missouri. >> yes, missouri. >> first time here. >> will you ever do this again? >> no, ma'am. >> very cold. >> what time did you get out here. >> 9:00 a.m. >> were you able to leave or taking turns to get something to eat. >> once you leave you can't come back. you are stuck here. >> what are you doing for food? >> paid $20 for a pizza that would probably normally cost $7. >> i saw the box down here on the ground. dominos it looks like. the domino's guy was in the crowd. a cheese pizza for $20 and it was golden. >> we have watched phil keating for years and it is wonderful to be here. my daughter wanted to come and wonderful to be here. >> back to you, elisabeth and bill. >> thank you, ainsley. >> she is having fun. >> she sure is. >> we mentioned this is yo

malcolm jenkins back out. >> al: to the left side. up to the 28 yard line. tra tackled there by curtis lofton. >> cris: well, that time, sometimes when you come down and fake a blitz, you end up getting cracked on the play as they come down inside here and fortunately for the saints, nice play by curtis lofton to get around that mess. >> al: second down and five. they give it to shady mccoy again. swings to the outside. steps out of bounds. moves the chains. broke away from cameron jordan. >> cris: one of the unsung heroes is jason avant. he does this all the time. short motion and then comes in and makes a great one-on-one block on malcolm jenkins on the outside. just enough for mccoy to get the edge. >> al: the 26 yard line. that's incomplete. intended for jackson. covered by white. second down. >> cris: timing just off. but you have to understand now that desean jackson has them nervous. give corey white a chance and there's celek going off on the sideline as well. but settle down for nick foles. he has time to make that throw. they're giving desean jacks

it's unclear if the lifestyle of a strong man contributed to the untimely death of jenkins at the agee strongest of them all openly admits staying on top of the sport does have its risks and to stay strong you have to maintain a healthy balance. >> reporter: a few days away from the start of the winter olympics and the mayor of the village say they will have to pretend to be tolerant to gay athletes and spectators, we have a former olympic speed skate champion and on monday they said they were not ready to accept gay people and her countrymen would make an accept shun -- exception for the game. and that is it for now. >> reporter: thank you for that, and two russian cosmonauts are walking outside of the space station and could actually change the way we see the world. >> floating outside the international space station they are installing two cameras which will send a constant stream of high definition pictures of the earth live via the internet and pipelines to volcanos say all sorts of images will be available to almost anyone with an internet connection. >> we will sell to governme

anthonyto our clays, jenkins will be joining us. ,- then we go to barclays anthony jenkins will be joiningt does he see in barclays future? and we it to the billionaires. -- and then we get to the billionaires. markets remain a significant part of the story. and then we have the iranian story, which we need to cover as well. ulse."morning on "the p >> we will head back to davos after the break. hans nichols has been taking some driving lessons. this is something you simply cannot miss. ♪ vipsvos is swarming with and they all come with their own got a lesson on how those chauffeurs would handle and icm bush -- an icy ambush. when you were in an armored car, you are always safe. power, power, power. there is a roadblock in front of us, someone with a gun, we do not wait for this. faster. change gears. >> power, power. aggressive. >> how was your insurance? any good? >> hans nichols, i am seeing you in a whole new light. you have a whole new career. >> i hope you enjoyed that. there is an overall marketing point and that is corporations to promote themselves to the wealthiest customer base. s

the jenkins family today.sdales' 58th appearance in the rose parade, and the first year they will not be pulling a float. the budweiser clydesdales have been a symbol of anheuser-busch and americana for more than 75 years. it's any wonder these beautiful champions that must weigh between 1,800 and 2,300 pounds are so respected and honored. what a great, great family. >> and tradition. what tradition. those horses. i see them, i can't help but think about ed mcmahon. i love them. hey, we've got another trophy winner. this is the theme trophy for donate life for best presentation of the rose parade theme. celebrating their 12th year with us, donate life has created a compassionate and thought-provoking float through its theme "light up the world." those beautiful lanterns are decorated with 81 memorial florographs of deceased donors while 30 grateful recipients are seated in the dedication garden of roses with thousands of personal messages attached. >> donate life is a national award to motivate the public to j

after the tragic death in his sleep, of fellow strongman mike jenkins of america, at the age of just 31. the question is being asked, how internally strong are men that push their bodies to the absolutely limit. are they risking their lives? it is not -- the strongest thing in the world. to be strongest man in the world, you need to eat healthy food, sleep very well, and not drink, no smoke. >> mike jenkins described him as the michael jordan of strong men, the best ever. his competition record is unrivaled. he thinks the secret to long term success is balancing what he openly admits is an unhealthy professional life. with a healthy private one. completed one, two, three, years and then i stopped competing as we get injured and as we have some healthy problems but i compete for 22 years and this season will be 2012 for me. but they couldn't find it, it is simple, he says organic food in the freezer. >> some strawberries. this is [inaudible]. >> the rigor of training and the pressure to feed a body, to reach competition strength can damage the strongest of men from the inside. and sti

. >> you don't get to see a lot of positive things >> drew jenkins walks me through the housing project where he grew up and works as a youth leader and activist. >> notorious for drugs, decay and violence. he shows me where he was wounded 10 years ago. it shattered his pelvis. >> shot 13 times with an ak. >> sunnydale is a large housing project. the only retail store we came across, residents had much to complain about. >> the trash build up in all that. that is depressing. the parks are torn down, that is depressing. >> here is the so-called park. if the neighbourhood looks forgotten, the city has plans to change it, promising a multidevelopment project creating a mixed community, with gardens, open space, safe homes, green buildings and better schools. the promise go on and on. the utopia years away. children here continue to play in squaller. in the shadow of violence and crime. >> what we have seen here is neighbourhoods falling apart and neighbourhoods in need of repair, could not have been lyndon johnson's vision. he established the cabinet level, department of housing and you'ri

was set up by the coaches to receive a surprise visit from his mother, lieutenant colonel katrina jenkinsers who has been in hawai'i. the refs called a fake technical foul. derek was sent to the free-throw line. his mother snuck up behind him. >> look at this. [laughter] >> isn't that wonderful? derek was shocked, obviously. certainly got emotional, understandably, as he told his mother how much he missed her. >> another half hour of abc7 news at nine. the video that kindled the debate over excessive police force an officer fired at a minivan with her mother and kid -- a mother and her kids inside. >> and the president puts new limits on the nsa agency that is monitoring our phone calls. >> the company with the technology to let you hold your baby before it's born. another half hour of hey, buddy? oh, hey, flo. you want to see something cool? snapshot, from progressive. my insurance company told me not to talk to people like you. you always do what they tell you? no... try it, and see what your good driving can save you. you don't even have to switch. unless you're scared. i'm not scared,

what reverend wright told the teacher afternoon former allen west what he thinks right now griff jenkins very strange encourt with reverend wright in chicago. >> quick question, reverend wright would you comment on your speech? you mentioned the president. could you. >> security. i'm going to ask to you stop. >> can we ask him to comment. >> i'm going to ask you stop. that's what we're going to ask you to do. i'm going to ask you to stop. >> can we ask him a quick question. >> no, you can't. i'm asking you to stop. >> you can comment on the policy that you mentioned? the president's policy. >> you need to go that way. we have classes and we have members. >> invited here. >> i understand you are invited. >> sir, can you comment on your policy. >> reverend wright asked to not have any more interviews. >> he invited us here and then he refused to talk to us. >> he is not answering any other questions. >> and griff jenkins joins us live from chicago. griff, that didn't quite work out as well as you had planned. >> hi, greta, well, after being invited to his speech, reverend wright completely

. >> drew jenkins walks me through the housing project where he grew up and now works as a youth leaderand community activist. it's notorious for decay and violence. he shows me where he was wounded in a random shoot being. it shattered his pelvis. [ unintelligible ] sunny dale is the largest housing prompt in san francisco with about 800 units. at the corner marks, the only retail store we came across, residents had much to complain about. >> . >> it's depressing. >> here's the so-called park. if the neighborhood looks forgotten, the city has plans to change that. processing a multimillion-dollar repair and redevelopment project that would create a mixed community with gardening and green areas, and better schools. the promises go on and on. the utopia years away. and meanwhile, the children here continue to play in squaller, and in the sad shadow of violene and crime. it could not have been president linden johnson's vision when he made housing a pillar in the war on poverty, establishing the department of urban development, known as hud. sunnydale was built in world war ii for shipya

we will be speaking to boris johnson and antony jenkins, the mayor of london and the ceo of barclays. then we will delve deeper into iran. we have some top ceos discussing iran and whether they want to do business there. i spoke to the nissan ceo. he said there is a lot of potential for the french carmakers to the big in iran. need so much more investment that there is real potential for business deals and contracts here in davos. >> is this what everybody is talking about at davos? you have an event taking place in the ukraine that is capturing the headlines as well. rouhani seems to be the center of attention looking in. it is the first time we have an iranian president arriving in davos in a decade. i spent a lot of time trying to speak to him yesterday. i did have a couple of brief moments but he was back-to-back meeting with the prime minister of the netherlands, ceos of oil companies now, he wouldn't really commit to what businesses he is focusing on but we know iran is open for business or at least that is what he wants the perception to be. ,hen you speak to carlos ghosn he sa

. >> reporter: drew jenkins walks me through the housing projects where he grew up and now works as an activist. it's notorious for drugs, decay and violence. he showed me where he was wounded in a random shooting years ago, it shattered his pelvis. >> shot with an ak and six times with the 12 gauge. >> reporter: sunny dale with 800 units. at the corner marked the only retail store we came across residents had much to complain about. >> you know, the trash build up and all that, it's depressing. the parks are torn down, that's depressing. >> here's the so-called parks. if the neighborhood looks forgotten the city has plans to change that promising a multi million dollar repair and redevelopment projects that would create a mixed income community with gardens and open spaces, safe homes, green buildings and better schools. the promises go on and on. the utopia years away. meanwhile children here continue to play why squalor and in the shadow of violence and crime. the housing project in great need of repair could not have been lyndon johnson's vision when he made housing the pillar of h

jenkins says i do not know a haul of bhakti. it use to bolster the response of. the because it is yet to be coming in to buy lah. though. forming a government rethink some responses and actions rather than. so on. it is supposed to reduce funds that can give me such a response to the programs that need to get the response of the acts they're claiming it's the bnp is caving in to the kissimmee and get her back. it is done then you have that. like pp this strain of anti christian the identity of the month leading to the pool this action. should be the ones because they would all miss the fun of that. then they should be the ones that find out the line no that is seen in the gnostic my dad asked me not speaking that big of a busy and hadn't had it at the start of the event that the majority of the people came and took over the main she's taken the front was until my face lah. so is it that america's standing in the fundamentalists is glad now trying to be a good situation because i do not think in the npc that it seemed that they would realize he didn't buy this kin

sally jenkins makes a great point. you mentioned cowboys stadium in arlington, texas, a moment ago. on paper, jerry jones raised most of the money but he raised it using tax-free bonds. so the bonds that the investors pay no taxes on. i don't like taxes, nobody does but jerry jones doesn't pay taxes, meaning average people have to pay more. in the case of new jersey, stadium authorities, most nfl stadiums have been -- the mechanism of their creation is the creation of a thing that's called the stadium authority or sports exhibition authority that's running it by a county council or via state legislature. those raise money. in the case of new jersey, the stadium torn down to build metlife, that was used by corrupt new jersey politicians. year in, year out, the amount of indebtedness increased rather than declined and the taxpayers of new jersey -- i don't know f-1 10 million is the current figure but the taxpayers of new jersey still owe money on this stadium that no longer exists and they may owe the stadium that now exists far into the future as well. hoich where is there a stadium

david gurstei nrveg ross, and brian jenkins, sr. advisor to the rand corporation and author of many books on terrorism topic. juan cole, university of michigan and shahid, thanks oall of you for being here. so juan, how is the al qaeda of today different from the al qaeda that attacked the u.s. on 9/11? >> well, in my view, it's a mistake to refer both to core al qaeda and to the affiliates in syria and iraq as all queald. al qaeda. the original al qaeda was in fact multinational and it made a decision to hit the far even my, the united states first before engaging in local battles because it felt that the united states were propping up these local states. so the things that are being called al qaeda in iraq and syria are not like that at all. they are not multinational. they have a national focus and they are not interested very much in hitting the united states. they're just radical sunni islam political slawrm. islam so i don't think it is the same. >>> when david renniik made a statement, president obama countered by, just becau

jenkins was flown to washington overnight to the sit with the first lady. >> we need to focus more on women who are trying, they're living almost from paycheck to paycheck. and they're trying to do the best that they can. >> reporter: and also, we are told by sources as jake tapper has reported that we should expect some surprises in this speech. and wolf, i'm told by a source that right now, president obama should be having dinner with the first family. something that he does regularly and certainly before big speeches, before doing his state of the union address as he does each year, and after that, he will do what he always does which is take some time, some quiet time to himself away from aides as much as about 20 minutes collecting his thoughts before he heads up to capitol hill. >> he's got a major major speech, a lot of pressure is on him right now. brianna over at the white house, john king, the challenges are enormous. right now, if you take a look what has happened over the past year. >> 2013 was disastrous for the president. we focused on the rollout of obamacare, the polic

lieutenant colonel jenkins sellers said he he -- she was afraid he would be mad. no way. refs were in on it and h they called a technical foul and put him on the line just before he came in. so emotional of the. >>> now a check on the forecast. >> sandhya patel is here. >> dan a and carolyn, unfortunately rain has taken a holiday along a with our holiday weekend. live doppler 7hd showing clear skies. there is fog up to the north. it is no where near the bay area and we are not expecting it. the niners are taking on the packers this weekend. sunday's forecast, chilly, mostly cloudy -- seahawks sorry. it will be mostly cloudy and low to mid40s. 9ers and seahawks in seattle. it will be chilly. as we look at our exploratorium camera at the financial district of san francisco, clear skies and temperatures 56 in san francisco, 50 in oakland. numbers were falling into the 40s range. san jose, los gatos and half moon bay and the view from our so tro tower camera. there is no fog right now in the low 40s. santa rosa and napa and 37 degrees and 42 in livermore. here is the view fro

. >> reporter: deborah jenkins and her sister-in-law are grateful. >> this is really nice. a lot of people out here don't have nothing to eat. >> reporter: pastor mayfield rises at 4 a.m. to load up donations from blackhawk and danville grocery chains. he logs 150 miles each day fulfilling phoned in requests for home deliveries. clark stone has volunteered alongside pastor mayfield for 15 years. >> he'll go out of his way all day and sometimes we get tired. i get tired and i'll tell him chuck, it's time. we got a few more. who else can you think of that might need something? >> reporter: pastor mayfield also gives away donations he gets from the alameda county community food bank. he inspires his executive director susan bateson. >> he gets to people many of our agencies can't get to. he hands out love in an enormous dose. >> i want to give you something to show my appreciation for you being here and existing with me on this earth. >> reporter: for feeding east bay families for two decades this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to pastor chuck mayfield. sharon chi

lieutenant colonel jenkins sellers said he he -- she was afraid he would be mad. no way. the refs were in on it and h they called a technical foul and put him on the line just before he came in. so emotional of the. >>> now a check on the forecast. >> sandhya patel is here. >> dan a and carolyn, unfortunately rain has taken a holiday along a with our holiday weekend. live doppler 7hd showing clear skies. there is fog up to the north. it is no where near the bay area and we are not expecting it. the niners are taking on the packers this weekend. sunday's forecast, chilly, mostly cloudy -- seahawks sorry. it will be mostly cloudy and low to mid40s. 9ers and seahawks in seattle. it will be chilly. as we look at our exploratorium camera at the financial district of san francisco, clear skies and temperatures 56 in san francisco, 50 in oakland. numbers were falling into the 40s range. san jose, los gatos and half moon bay and the view from our so tro tower camera. there is no fog right now in the low 40s. santa rosa and napa and 37 degrees and 42 in livermore. here is the view

lieutenant colonel jenkins sellers said he he -- she was afraid he would be mad. no way. refs were in on it and h they called a technical foul and put him on the line just before he came in. so emotional of the. >>> now a check on the forecast. >> sandhya patel is here. >> dan a and carolyn, unfortunately rain has taken a holiday along a with our holiday weekend. live doppler 7hd showing clear skies. there is fog up to the north. it is no where near the bay area and we are not expecting it. the niners are taking on the packers this weekend. sunday's forecast, chilly, mostly cloudy -- sorry. it will be mostly cloudy and low to mid40s. 9ers and seahawks in seattle. it will be chilly. as we look at our exploratorium camera at the financial district of san francisco, clear skies and temperatures 56 in san francisco, 50 in oakland. numbers were falling into the 40s range. san jose, los gatos and half moon bay and the view from our so tro tower camera. there is no fog right now in the low 40s. santa rosa and napa and 37 degrees and 42 in livermore. here is the view from our eme

after the tragic death of mike jenkins of america, in his sleep, at the age of 31, the question is being asked - how internally strong are men that push their bodies to the absolute limit. are they risking their lives in. >> professional sport is not the healthiest thing in the world. to be the strong man in the world you need to eat healthy food, sleep very well and not drink or smoke. >> mike jenkins described big z as the michaeloredan of strong men. his competition record is unrivalled. the secret to long-term success is balancing what he admits is an unprofessional healthy life with a healthy private one. >> there were a lot that came to competition, and then they are stopped competing when they are injured, as they have health problems. but i compete for 22 years already, and this season will be 23rd for me. >> big z does not drink coffee, he told us over herbal tea. that others have come to train with him in the past, looking for the secret to his success. they couldn't find it. it's simple. organic food in the freezer. >> strawberries. the rigor of training and the pressure to fe

composition left ordered by him and written by the most famous contemporary british composer karl jenkins received angry response the work is based on the motives of the classical music and the presentation was held in london's royal albert hall but the anticipation of the british royal family according to music critics thought was a breakthrough for context and caught up on the world stage. we join your presentation very much and learned alot about kazakhstan and expo two thousand seventeen. we wish him good luck in the implementation of the wonderful idea to carry the flag of expo two thousand seventeen throughout the world. we hope this mission will be successful we're looking forward to seeing them in london according to a traveler a series of documentaries will be created based on the terrace collected during world war. the paralympic team of kazakhstan is training for the win olympics in sochi. skiers are trying to win the look of licenses at the competition in germany there enough i will keep things in context and paralympic team most successes has been achieved and swimming in wei

composition left ordered by him and written by the most famous contemporary british composer karl jenkins received angry response the work is based on the motives of the classical music and the presentation was held in london's royal albert hall but the anticipation of the british royal family according to music critic's top was a breakthrough for context and caught up on the world stage. we join your presentation very much and learned alot about kazakhstan and expo two thousand seventeen. we wish him good luck in the implementation of the wonderful idea to carry the flag of expo two thousand seventeen throughout the world. we hope this mission will be successful we're looking forward to seeing them in london according to a traveler a series of documentaries will be created based on the terrace collected during world war. the paralympic team of context and is training for the win olympics in sochi. skiers are trying to win the look of licenses at the competition in germany there enough i will keep things in context and paralympic team most successes has been achieved and swimming in weigh

michael jenkins r.t. moscow. and finally the russian premier league might be well into its winter break but that hasn't stopped some football love us from defying the elements to play in a different type of winter tournament and company but top of wrapped up for this report. and. up to one of the warmest many years on record no snow on christmas cold last sun john birchers a minus twenty degrees celsius and finally hit the capital but a bit only true in january didn't deter one group of damage the worst from playing in the spirit sixty four former side teams original two quarts in the straight pool tournament based in a moscow courtyard and while the spectators could barely feel their feet as they try not to sligo where the intrepid teams were made it into the quarterfinals melted the snow what the efforts to decide which team was the last left standing there were some of the money and see what he has turned them into cut off in december and the first rounds are played an unexpectedly warm weather and this is pro

jenkins, ms. polos my. hoyer, mr. crawley, mr. isreal, and ms. delaro. members of the committee on the part of the senate to escort the resident of the united mr. reid, mr. durbin, mr. mcconnell, mr. cornyn, mr. blunt. >> the members of the escort committee will exit through the chamber doors through the lobby. >> acting dean of the diplomatic orps. >> mr. speaker, the chief justice and the associate justices of the supreme court.

the writer, sally jenkins, is joining us now. sally, thank you so much for coming in.ded article. you said the olympics are supposed to be about human dignity, in the words of the olympic charter, but in these games the humans are shields. how worried are you about what's going on in sochi, russia, and what's about to happen? >> well, i think the people who are most worried are ordinary everyday russians who are living in that area with the olympics approaching. you always hesitate to sound when i kn whiney about your own personal security going to a region like that. >> i take it you're going over there to cover these games? >> yes, for "the washington post." >> how worried are you personally? we're hearing all these alarming reports about security. >> well, i think my understanding from the experts is that interior sochi should be secure. there are 60,000 russian troops, there are all sorts of electronic surveillances. the problem is that russia is so vast, there are so many areas just outside of sochi that are inflamed, that i think it could be very difficult for th

give jenkins reports from fire island. >> right after hurricane sandy, this store began its repairs,epairs were stopped by the village. >> reporter: scott whitney is the son of world war ii veteran frank whitney who's fighting to keep his store in the village. >> they're making demands on us as to what we have to do in order to repair and our contention is they're holding us to a completely different standard than everyone else. we're suspicious that what's really going on is that they want this property, it's considered a very critical property to be owned by the villa village. the village actually owns most of the property downtown, this is a privately owned property. it's the only building in the entire village that was stopped from repairing. >> reporter: imminent domain is the power through which government is seize property for government use. >> this building was damaged by the storm t floodwaters came through this village, we had four feet of salt water throughout the center of our village. the best option for us that this gets repaired by the whitneys in a compliant manner.

jenkins, the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. fox, the gentlewoman from california, ms. pelosi, the gentleman from maryland, mr. hoyer, the gentleman from south carolina, mr. clyburn, the gentleman from california, mr. becerra, the gentleman from new york, mr. crowley, the gentleman from new york, mr. 's reel, and the -- israel, and the gentlewoman from connecticut, ms. delahr row. >> the president appoints the following senators as members of the committee on the part of the senate to escort the president to have united states into the house chamber. the senator from nevada, mr. reid. the senator from illinois, mr. durbin. the senator from new york, mr. schumer. the senator from washington, ms. murray. the senator from colorado, mr. bennett. the senator from michigan, ms. stabenow. the senator from alaska, mr. begich. the senator from kentucky, mr. mcconnell. the senator from texas, mr. cornyn. the senator from south dakota, mr. thune. the senator from missouri, mr. blunt. and the senator from wyoming, mr. barrasso. >> the members of the escort committee are exit throug

jenkins, the gentlelady from kansas. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from kansas is recognized for one minute. ms. jenkins: i thank the gentleman for yielding. personal information is an issue. and many kansans are worried about them not protecting them from security breaches and fraud. experts have repeatedly raised red flags about the security of the information people are submitting to the obamacare exchanges and are a former social security administrator even described the website as a hacker's dream. important questions about the website's security remain unanswered, and americans, especially those that lost their plans due to the president's health care law, deserves a peace of mind that their information is safe from cyberthieves. i urge my colleagues to support this bill that requires h.h.s. to notify americans within two business days if their personal information has been compromised. much more is required of private sector companies whose products are not mandated by law. at least the administration ca

. >> reporter: latrice jenkins isn't messing around either, after dealing with the burst pipe she's about insulating. >> carried away out of fear. purchased more than what i actually needed. >> reporter: so bringing some back today? >> yes, returning. >> reporter: some had dreams of fun zblouts at least get out and make a snowman this year. >> reporter: even after the sun rose early this morning, looked like it was ready to unleash not just a flurry but fury of flakes. >> i don't think we have had enough yet. >> reporter: how much do you want? >> maybe today will be enough and that's it. >> reporter: roads here in college park, not bad right now. it's going to be quite different for sure in the next couple of hours. best advice, stay off the roads. if you absolutely have to be out, bring that cell phone charger because, let me tell you, it could be some time before you get back home. barbara? >> thank you so much. >>> in the district, 200 trucks are ready to work 12-hour shifts spreading salt and plowing the streets. we checked with the district's department of transportation. they said c

. >> at brown university in rhode island chad jenkins studies learning. >> our work is to take the axis from robots from the research laboratories and companies and make them broadly accessible to the public. >> they created soft pair for people like evans to control robots, using a web interface. everyone knows how to use a web browser. it works for so many different device, such as that used by the physically disabled. >> a recent project produced a web interface to control a quad copter drone. equipped with a video camera it enables people like evans to explore places that they can't visit physically. >> it occurred to me that i didn't need my whole body, just my retinas. within a few weeks i was flying. >> after so much time in one place, it offers a feeling of freedom. henry is a very aggressive flyer. an aggressive pilot. we had any number of crashes. you want to do all sorts of things we never imagined. henry wanted to fly and land on the basketball hoop. >> i had never thought about plying on a roof and looking at things to closely. it's his imagination that is pushing us in new

an unpleasant surprise after setting up a veterans retreat, the couple gets slapped with a griff jenkins has more. >> reporter: jim and his wife donated 37 acres and a million of their own money to create this first of its kind in the nation wounded warrior retreat. they opened their doors in september of this year and established as a nonprofit organization, which is why they were so shocked when they got a whopping tax bill in the mail. >> i'm a retired navy e.o.d. technician, bomb disposal, and my wife and i started a small foundation just to take care of the folks that had been injured doing the bomb disposal work in iraq and afghanistan. and through that work we started bringing families out to our home for barbecues and overnight stays, and that's kind of what started the whole project. and we saw how important it was to get away from the hospital during this healing process, but we had a big surprise about six months ago when we submitted an exemption for the personal property taxes, and we got a bill for $10,000 a month ago. so we're doing, you know, the millions of dollars of wo

jenkins rally jack -- general jack keane, this is a time of great pressure, and uncertainty surroundingy. is this address purpose to the military? it is likely we'll hear something that will, what do you who to hear from this president. >> i would love to hear him talk about strength of american leadership it will be stropg in the world, the fact is that we're going to stay engaged in the world, our allies can depend on us, they will have their back, and finally that we'll counter the threats that are out there. you know fact is that sense his state of the union speech in january 2013, middle east is more volatile, more dangerous, al qaedao the rise, in iraq, in sir jack northern and eastern africa since his speech of last year, we have no comprehensive tragedy to deal with that and defeat al qaeda and its affiliates to date. lou: talking about al qaeda, the president still is not acknowledging the strong of thattal guida and linked groups -- al qaeda and linked groups have. there is no discussion or tragedy that it employed by this administration and his national security team and the

give jenkins has more. >> reporter: greta, the unemployment rate has dropped below 2% for the first timeaid off, currently laid off right now. >> reporter: how long have you been unemployed? >> when i came down here, i was in new york, i was doing forklift operations for teamster local 6768. >> you don't think the job training they're trying to do is not beneficial? >> these people don't help u you, they only got a job because i don't got a job. >> reporter: so you think it's a waste of your taxpayer dollars? >> first of all, they stick you in front of a computer. we need that one-on-one. i need someone that i can talk to. not a bunch of keys. it don't work. >> you're talking about a person with management or it experience in the same classroom from someone who has just been released from doing 20 years in prison and has absolutely no experience in information technology. but everybody's sitting in the same space and being asked the same questions and being given the same information. from that perspective, i don't necessarily think that it's as product ty as it can be. >> reporter: but

months.d six here the end of it, we met an extraordinary bandleader gordon jenkins who love their music up and we had a record. on the other side was "irene atdnight" which stayed number one for three months, the biggest hit since world war ii. >> can you talk more about irene? >> it was the theme song of the great black singer leadbelly. he died in 1949. if you only live another six months, he would've seen his song all over america. it was an old, old song. he simply changed and adapted it come at december says and changed the melody. lawyers adapt old laws for citizens, cooks adapt recipes to fit new stomachs. anyway, i learn these 12 string guitar from leadbelly. high string and low string together. they played together to give a new town. and the song i really like to is "always have to do with it. i don't sing it anymore, i give the words to the audience and they sing it. ♪ i says, you know the song, to turn, turn, and turn, there is a season timere is a season and a for every purpose dieme to be born, a time to time to reapnt, a laugh,to kill, a time to a time to weep ♪ old. word

jenkins, the gentlelady from kansas. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from kansas is recognized for one minute. ms. jenkins: i thank the gentleman for yielding. personal information is an issue. and many kansans are worried about them not protecting them from security breaches and fraud. experts have repeatedly raised red flags about the security of the information people are submitting to the obamacare exchanges and are a former social security administrator even described the website as a hacker's dream. important questions about the website's security remain unanswered, and americans, especially those that lost their plans due to the president's health care law, deserves a peace of mind that their information is safe from cyberthieves. i urge my colleagues to support this bill that requires h.h.s. to notify americans within two business days if their personal information has been compromised. much more is required of private sector companies whose products are not mandated by law. at least the administration ca

next from the saints, we have john jenkins.ost likely to have his local news interview auto-tuned." finally from the seahawks we have michael bowie. he was voted "least related to david." there you go, guys. those are your "nfl superlatives." we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: is that all? [ laughter ] that is beat boxer extraordinaire, rahzel sitting in with the roots. [ cheers and applause ] rahzel, thank you for coming in, buddy. >> thank you. >> jimmy: looking sharp, pal. he's amazing, that guy's a genius. we have a fun show tonight. he stars in the number-one new show on television, nbc's "the blacklist." the great james spader is here tonight! [ cheers and applause ] love it. also, this guy is so talented. we love it when he stops by. from the hit hbo series "girls," andrew rannells is joining us. [ cheers and applause ] so talented. and for music, we have great, great music tonight. oh, my gosh. these guys are just knockouts. sharon jones and the dap kings are here

attorney faith jenkins is joining me to talk about that. we have courts in california and massachusetts split on this issue. california saying it's okay to search through a suspect's phone. massachusetts saying no way. do you feel it's reasonable for police to search a suspect's cell phone without a proper warrant? >> it depends on the circumstances. but these two cases are really important, because the lower courts have really been divided on this issue and now the supreme court is going to address it. the laws have to reflect the developing technology and amount of information people are now storing on their phones. there's now a blur between what people used to keep on their computers and now what they're able to keep on their cell phones and the amount of private and personal information people are carrying around with them. now, usually when the police make an arrest, yes, they can search someone incident to a lawful arrest, and that means they can take the -- any property they have on them and voucher that property. and also -- and it

>> a jenkins family snow hat. w woo-hoo! >> reporter: why? and does it work? >> yes, it works and keeps the wind and the snow out of my face and it is snarly. >> no, he is right, it blocks it like a visor over my head, and they are great. >> reporter: okay. if you think that these are great, wait until you see beards and hat. let's go now to the snowstick challenge. it is the pat collins' snowstick challenge. best snow hat gets the snowstick, and the entries keep flying in. we call this category hats with beards. that is right. hats with beards. apparently some come with a beard accessory, and it is not just for men. is this beard part of the hat or is the hat part of the beard? and what about this guy? can you say floor mop? we have animals wearing people hats, and people wearing animal hats. hat like elephant. hat like bear. hat like moose. hey, where is squirrel? there's squirrel. and hats with the story. we love hats with a story. d.j. got his in peru. >> the more stripes that it has, the more important i am. and if half, the entire hat is colored, that me

>> reporter: deborah jenkins and her sister in law are grateful. >> it's really nice, you know, it's people out here don't have nothing to eat. so -- >> all right. >> reporter: mayfield rises at 4 a.m. to load up donations from blackhawk and danville grocery chains. he logs 150 miles each day fulfilling phoned in requests more home delivery. clark stone has volunteered alongside mayfield for 15 years. >> he will go all out of his way all day and sometimes -- i get tired. and i'll tell him, chuck, it's time. we got a few more. who else can you think of that might need something? >> reporter: mayfield also gives away donations he gets from the alameda county community food bank. he inspires its executive director, susan batesson. >> he gets to people that many of our agencies can't get to. he hands out love and an enormous dose. >> i want to give you something to show my appreciation for you being here on this earth, existing with me. >> reporter: so for feeding east bay families for two decades, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to pastor chuck mayfield. it's not only a