when you see someone like jim jones, brent, of bill: coming out in favor, i think that is good support. >> it is interesting how the centrist, a moderately conservative foreign policy establishment has rushed to his defense. when people who signed a letter for him was embassador pickering. >> i am getting a lot of unsolicited mail discussing chuck hegel's relationship with israel. i see no evidence of it, but there is a public strain their being discussed. that has to be dealt with. >> i know this is a political show, but i'm not leaving this chair without a word about rg3. >> we've got to win. that's all that matters. when it is on the line, the redskins will step up. >> robert griffin iii, the star quarterback, leading the redskins to clinch the nfc east title. a scholar and an athlete on the dean's list at baylor. >> i'm impressed. 97% of notre dame players graduate with a degree, the highest in the nation, higher than stanford or duke, and their number one in the polls. rg3, both of his parents are enlisted army career. he is not only will spoken but he has been an exemplar for thi

jim jones' followers opened fire on them on the airstrip, killing the congressman. >> i've been shoth a gun similar to the kinds of guns they used in newtown. >> reporter: 35 years later, this exhibit is a direct response to the newtown, connecticut, massacre and the gun control debate it has spawned. >> our trauma is spawned individually. >> reporter: this local artist did work that's called simply "lost." >> look for the light which comes from leonard cohen's wonderful piece "anthem." it talks about in every door there's a crack of light. from this dark loss we can look into the light and find the future. >> reporter: and for one artist, this debate is not for or against. >> i was brought up using guns. >> reporter: brian comes from a family of hunters in central pennsylvania. >> i think we need to think about what is proper use and improper use. >> reporter: american art has often been vocal and radical, and krauss says a call to arms is supposed to be openly political, to motivate public opinion, stir the debate. a constitutional conversation arguing about the second amendment wi

he was deputy to jim jones and spent a lot of time looking at africa from the standpoint of his position in europe, kind of foreshadowing what was to calm and pleading for engagement in presidents in dealing with what was happening there. now we see some of the consequences of that plane out. so this guy to make the case to the american people. we've got to show we are effectively spending money for the right reasons and international interests. there is an underlying moral commitment to address some of these major nutrition all disease related problems in doing so america's presence is a positive, not in a few days. >> you now, there's a whole other issue facing now because of the backlash against the united states in a country like pakistan and each at, which are large recipients of the public majority that is military, but there is a very powerful sentiment that this evil don't like us. they take our money and burn our flag. luscious cut them off. obviously there's been resolutions and so forth. talk about how you respond to you think the country how to respond to that very powerful s

investigating cult leader jim jones.gresswoman now elected to congress, jackie spear is vice chair for the gun violence task force and joins me now. good to see you again, congresswoman. tell me, how does your own experience in jonestown, of course, we lost an esteemed correspondent and cameraman in that tragedy also on that same landing strip, and i was then there to cover afterwards. how does that experience with violence inform your attitude towards guns, and i know there are many other incidents since, in san francisco in particular, that have made you more passionate even about this issue. >> i think any of us who have been victims of gun violence, gabby, ron barber, any of us who have survived, feel an obligation to speak out and to do something because the lives that were lost should not have been lost in vain. much like the families that are grieving in newtown and will rise up on this issue, they want to make sure that the lives of those little children are not lost in vain. >> do you sense a change in attitude

he was traveling with congressman leo ryan in jonestown in 1978, and jim jones' followers opened fire on them on the airstrip killing the congressman. >> i've been shot with a gun similar to the kinds of guns they used in newtown. >> reporter: 35 years later, this exhibit is a direct response to the newtown, connecticut, massacre and the gun control debate that it has spawned. >> because i think our trauma is borne individually in very different ways. >> reporter: helen frederick did a work that's called simply lost. >> and there's pierce words on it that says look for the light which comes from leonard cohen's wonderful piece "anthem." and it talks about in every door there's a crack of light. from this dark loss, we can look into the light and find, you know, the future. >> reporter: and for one artist, this debate is not for our against. >> i was brought up using guns. >> reporter: brian pietro comes from a family of hunters in pennsylvania. >> i think we need to think about proper use and improper use. >> reporter: american art has been often vocal and radical. and he says a call

he picked hillary clinton as secretary of state and jim jones was his additional national security adviser. none of that deference this time in a selection of hagel, of a kerry, of brennan. president's message is, i got this. it is clear this is a president who wants to leave an imprint on foreign policy. not just about the white house running it, but leaving an imprint everywhere else. he wants his guys to do it. he may not say it the same way bush said it after his re-election to a second term, but obama believes that he's earned political capital, particularly in national security and he's going to use it. >>> finally, vice president biden will meet with gun violence victims groups and gun safety organizations tomorrow as the white house prepared to unveil its proposals on gun violence as early as next week. on the second anniversary of the tucson shooting, after traveling to newtown, connecticut, and the wake of that massacre, former congresswoman gabby giffords and her husband, mark kelly, announcing the formation of a new organization aimed at persuading elected officials to act on s

jim jones did not work out. there was secretary gates at defense that was brought over from the bush administration before him. and so i think in many ways this sort of demonstrates that the president feels he'll put his imprint on foreign policy going forward from him. hillary clinton a choice that some may have viewed as a concession of secretary of state and worked out well for both sides. >> david, you know, chuck hagel has gotten some opposition from the left and the right. do you expect in a second term now elected and safe obama might get some more opposition from the left, from democrats? i'm thinking maybe on drones or extra judicial killing or some of the things that maybe some liberals had been quieter on waiting for obama to get re-elected? >> i think that's definitely a big issue. you know, looking at the picks that the president announced yesterday for national security team, i think what you are seeing is obama administration sort of trying to reshape how they think about things and drawing down t

the first term was people like hillary clinton, jim jones, bob gates. they're big names. those aren't necessarily obama allies. brennan, hagel, kerry, susan rice, these are really people obama knows and is close to. that's what he's trying to build for his second term. >> i want to bring in congressman adam schiff, democrat from california. always good to see you, congressman, good morning. >> thank you. good morning. >> do you think if this fight if it does materialize over chuck hagel could have the effect of taking the focus off of other things that need to get done? things like the debt ceiling? >> well, i don't think we could afford to let it get in the way of debt ceiling. we only have two or three months to get that done. that fight is getting frankly much more difficult than the fiscal cliff was. we have the debt limit which the president quite rightly has said he won't engage on that. we can't hold that kind of a revolver to the economy that way. but, nonetheless, the gop can shut down the government if it chooses. we have the sequester. so we have to deal with t

general jim jones said that israel right now is confusing its short term versus long-term interests. today's strategy is like in new orleans levee. thee protecting israel from storm around it. eventually if you do not mitigate the storm, it can become substantial. hagel said, we cannot make a choice between are rock solid relationship with israel, but we have vital relationships with other countries in the neighborhood. and congress, the senate and house, got some interest groups want to see is a zero sum game. -- what some interest groups want to see is a zero sum game. that is what he is saying is not constructive. i interviewed the former chief of naval operations in israel about his relationship with hagel. he recounted some been very interesting. -- something very interesting. there was one in particular that had to do with pressuring russia on jews inside russia. 99 senators signed on to a media platform calling for something. hagel refused. he had written to president clinton about this exact case, received a letter from clinton, had a commitment from clinton to make certain a

jimmy carter's national security advisor great security scholar and general jim jones who was barack obama. i mean it is across-the-board t is paul volker tom pickering it is really a widespreadment i do think that there is some people, he wear those man's collar. chuck hagel is not someone who is absolutely predictable. he going to be with you 99% of the time and say what you want. and i think there are some people who view any criticism of whatever the administration is and could is somehow disloyal to the state of israel. if you stay with the labor party in israel says about benjamin netanyahu in this yes you make yourself vulnerable to charges of anti-sellphism in some quarters. >> woodruff: if there was a fight over-- if there is a fight coming over chuck hagel there would be a bigger fight for the last week months david over the fiscal cliff. and whatever it has been called since we first heard about it. is the country better off because of what this congress passed finally on new year's day the day after new years? >> i think we are immeasurably worse off. i think it was a com

jimmy carter's national security advisor, great security scholar, and general jim jones who was barack obama. i mean it is across-the-board t is paul volker, tom pickering, it is really a widespreadment i do think that there is some people, he wear those man's collar. chuck hagel is not someone who is absolutely predictable. he going to be with you 99% of the time and say what you want. and i think there are some people who view any criticism of whatever the administration is and could is somehow disloyal to the state of israel. if you stay with the labor party in israel says about benjamin netanyahu in this yes, you make yourself vulnerable to charges of anti-sellphism in some quarters. >> woodruff: if there was a fight over-- if there is a fight coming over chuck hagel there would be a bigger fight for the last week, months, david, over the fiscal cliff. and whatever it has been called since we first heard about it. is the country better off because of what this congress passed finally on new year's day, the day after new years? >> i think we are immeasurably worse off. i think it wa

jim jones and peoples temple and how jim jones inserted himself into the liberal power structure in this town and really compromised great heroes of the city like harvey milk and mayor moscone and double assassination of mayor moscone and harvey milk. one thing after the next. i do think the city came out with its values intact and stronger than either of those values of tolerance, and openness to the new comer to change, to experimentation are deeply embedded in the city and now that we've cornered civil war and its values are enshrined, it's the rest of the country that's wrestling with right now and the reason is president obama's embrace of gay marriage shows how these values are. it's a laboratory for the neocon a laboratory for new ideas for medical marijuana to gay marriage to immigrant sanctuary, a livable minimum wage, universal health care, which is something that are smacked in the free clinic really popularized, that health care is a right, not a privilege. all of these values were fought out here first and stanford disco and other rest of the country to the horror of fox new

jim jones is the supreme commander in europe and i talk about this a lot. it's very disturbing that events have got on the the point where they have. mao mali is a peaceful nation. they resolve conflict through dialogue and negotiation and that's all turned on its head now with al qaeda working in that part of the world, and it seems to me it's something that we should take action on actually. >> speak of action. >> well, you know, this is -- this is -- mali does not have the resources to deal with this themselves. so whether it's an african force, u.n. force, somebody needs to pay attention to this because the once peaceful people, their lives have been totally turned upside down, and it's -- somebody should take action and not just stand by and watch another country fall to extremist views. >> general myers, thank you very much. >> thank you, charlie. >>> every year in the middle of the winter the baseball hall of fame chooses new members. when the vote was reviewed yesterday, it sent a chilling message. >> it rejected some great players suspected of usin

jim jones that israel is confers -- confusing is short term versus its long-term i nterests. now i think hagel, gave a very powerful speech some years ago ed perkins, in which he said we cannot make a full stores between our rock solid relationship with israel but also we have vital relationships with other countries in the neighborhood. that very often in congress, in the senate and house, what some interest groups want to see is a zero sum game where you hug one country so tightly and you demonstrate disdain for the other. i think that is what chuck hagel is saying is not constructive. i would quickly say, i interviewed the former chief of naval operations in israel about some of his relationship with chuck hagel over the years. and he recounted something that is very interesting, because there has been a lot of criticism for hagel for not jumping on the number of the letters that the american-israel public affairs committee put through to encourage congress to vote for support. there was one that had to do with pressuring russia on jews. chuck hagel refused. the admiral sa

jim jones and peoples temple and how jim jones inserted himself into the liberal power structure in this town and really compromised great heroes of the city like harvey milk and mayor moscone and double assassination of mayor moscone and harvey milk. one thing after the next. i do think the city came out with its values intact and stronger than either of those values of tolerance, and openness to the new comer to change, to experimentation are deeply embedded in the city and now that we've cornered civil war and its values are enshrined, it's the rest of the country that's wrestling with right now and the reason is president obama's embrace of gay marriage shows how these values are. it's a laboratory for the neocon a laboratory for new ideas for medical marijuana to gay marriage to immigrant sanctuary, a livable minimum wage, universal health care, which is something that are smacked in the free clinic really popularized, that health care is a right, not a privilege. all of these values were fought out here first and stanford disco and other rest of the country to the horror of fox new

this is something we worried about jim jones, who was in the supreme allied commander in europe and i talked about this a lot. it's i have disturbing that they've gotten to the point that they have. mali was a peaceful nation they've got a tradition of resolving conflict through dialogue and negotiation. and that's all been turned on its head now with the al qaeda affiliates working in that part of the world. >> it seems to me it's something that we should take action on actually. >> speaking -- action? >> well this is -- mali does not have the resources to deal with this themselves. so whether it's an african force, whether it's a u.n. force. somebody needs to pay attention to this. a once peaceful people have been totally -- their lives have been totally turned upside-down. somebody should take action and not just stand by and watch another country fall to extremist views. >> thank you very much. >>> the baseball hall of fame introduced new members. they sent this chilling message. >> they accused playersrejected players suspected of using steroids. >> for the first time in years, t

and last but certainly not least our friend general jim jones. general, would you please stand. [applause] i've been many of you know the general well. he probably needs no introduction, former national study advisor to the president. very distinguished career in military service throughout the world. and today, has a consulting group and also a bipartisan policy center which will be releasing next month, i believe, a significant contribution to the energy debate. so give all -- let's give everyone a round of applause, particularly our head table today, for being here with us a plo.[applause] >> we stand on the threshold of a new year. one that presents tremendous opportunities and move forward to build our economy and to create the jobs for those americans who are still looking for work. the oil and natural gas has been a bright spot over the last few years, sluggish economic growth, and listless job creation. and let me say, we are ready to do even more. we have a vision of our country's future that is built on the incredible potential our industry offers to spur more economic

he was deputy to jim jones and spent a lot of time looking at africa from the standpoint of his positionn europe, kind of foreshadowing what was to come. and pleading, i think, for engagement and presence in dealing with what was happening there. now we're seeing some of the consequences of all that, all that playing out. and so we've got to make the case to the american people, we've got to show that we'refectively spending their -- we're effectively spending their money for the right reasons. it is international interest, and there's an underlying, i think, moral commitment to address some of these major nutritional, disease-related problems that in doing so america's presence is seen as a positive, not as a negative. >> you know, there's a whole other issue that's arising now because of the sort of backlash against the united states and u.s. installations in countries like pakistan and egypt which are heavy, large recipients of assistance from the united states. a large majority of that is military. but there is a point in this country that those people don't like us, they take our mo

. >> caller: jim jones said drink this, and he didn't use any weapons whatsoever -- >> stephanie: okaycaller: hey, stephanie. i have been an nra member and i heard a report by daniel bashell on russian television and what he found out was thing that connects all of these recent killings is they were all taking these antidepressants. and the ones you know. even chantex, and he seems to have pointed out some problems these particular problems are much more frequent than the pharmaceutical company are willing to admit. >> stephanie: yes. i know they have helped some people, but i don't trust them. i know a friend that went off of them and killed herself many, many years ago. >> caller: and he was pointing out that when they went before the fda to get these things basically approved, it was big pharma doctored anything to basically minimize these side effects, and i think they are ending up killing a lot of people. you have other cases out here soldiers coming back who have been shooting people up, it has just gotten awful. >> stephanie: yeah. hey, looky here -- [♪ "world news tonight" the

have more interest and the -- chuck was a deep tear of secretary i got from -- he was deputy to jim jones and spent a lot of time looking at africa from the standpoint of his position in europe. kind of foreshadowing what was to come then pleading for engagement and presence in dealing what was happening there. now seeing some of the consequences of this playing out. we have to make the case to the american people. we have to show that we're effectively spending thundershower money fur the right reasons and international interest and underlying, i think, moral commitment to address some of these major nutritional disease-related problems that in doing so america's presence is seen as a positive not a negative. >> there's a whole another issue arising now because of the sort of backlash against the united states and u.s. installations and country like pakistan and egypt which are large recipient of the united. there's a powerful sentiment that the people don't us. they take the money and burn the flag. let cut them off. there's resolutions and stuff introduces. talk about how you respond o

the then-head of the council became the national security adviser, jim jones. we followed up on the work continuously over the last several years. this is the latest installment, if you will. i think you all know we are at an inflection point, with respect to afghanistan. a lot of important decisions coming. president karzai is here to meet with president obama on friday. what is said here, i am sure, will shape the contours of that meeting. we have ambassador james dobbins, who was our u.s. ambassador to afghanistan, among many other things. he is now at the rand institute. we have ambassador kahn, who was the foreign minister, and i believe is the ambassador to china. we have the ambassador of afghanistan to the united states. all of whom have been intimately involved with respect to the important issues regarding pakistan, with respect to the important issues regarding the region. we called the event "back to the future." some people have spoken before about this, and what we mean by that. i think we will let that emerged as the discussion goes on. we know w

you don't want jim jones or kool-aid. >> i'm there with jim. >> thank you. >> jonestown.that piece, i thought, oh, my -- >> it didn't end well. >> it didn't end well, no. that's a good point. [ bell ringing ] >> there's the opening bell. the s&p 500 topping the screen at the big board. united states commodity funds celebrating the launch of the united states agriculture index fund. and the relaunch of hsn.com. >> 497 and change on apple. price target decrease. we should see the analysis of who owns apple at this point. they found that the number of mutual funds holding apple declined in terms of growth funds. maybe no longer a growth stock as much. that's actually gone down. now to 40% of value funds from 29% of value funds from december 12th, to december 2011. >> i was at jim cramer on twitter very early this morning, just to be able to -- because of the heat-seeking missile. people were attacking my daughter for not liking itunes. they were like, well, if your daughter knew how to use itunes. it's not that bad, she just didn't like the product. the emotions are unbeliev

and last and not least, our friend general jim jones. would you please stand? [applause] i think many of you know the general well. he probably needs no introduction as the foreman -- former national security adviser of the president. a very distinguished career. today, he has a consulting group and works at the bipartisan policy center. it will be releasing next month a significant contribution. let's give everyone a round of applause. dili the head table today for being with us. -- particularly the head table today for being with us. with the newly elected congress, we stand on the threshold of a new year, one that presents tremendous opportunities to move forward to build our economy and to create the jobs for those americans who are still looking for work. the oil and natural gas industry has been a bright spot over the past few years. a sluggish economic growth. let me say we are ready to do even more. we have a vision of our country's future that is built on the incredible potential our industry offers to help other industries, particularly the manufactur

the then-head of the council became the national security adviser, jim jones. we followed up on the work continuously over the last several years. this is the latest installment, if you will. i think you all know we are at an inflection point, with respect to afghanistan. a lot of important decisions coming. president karzai is here to meet with president obama on friday. what is said here, i am sure, will shape the contours of that meeting. we have ambassador james dobbins, who was our u.s. ambassador to afghanistan, among many other things. he is now at the rand institute. we have ambassador kahn, who was the foreign minister, and i believe is the ambassador to china. we have the ambassador of afghanistan to the united states. all of whom have been intimately involved with respect to the important issues regarding pakistan, with respect to the important issues regarding the region. we called the event "back to the future." some people have spoken before about this, and what we mean by that. i think we will let that emerged as the discussion goes on. we know w

and last but certainly not least, our friend general jim jones. general, would you please stand. [applause] i think many of you know the general well. he probably needs no introduction, a former national security advisor to the president. a very distinguished career in military service throughout the world. and today, has a consulting group that also works with a bipartisan policy center which will be releasing next month i believe a significant contribution to the energy debate. so let's give everyone a round of applause, particularly our head table today, for being here among us. [applause] with the newly elected congress and administration that has now started its second term, we stand on the threshold of a new year. one that presents tremendous opportunities to move forward to build our economy and to create the jobs for those americans who are still looking for work here the oil and natural gas industry has been a bright spot over the last few years of sluggish economic growth, and listless job creation. and let me say we are ready to do even more. we have a vision of our co

jim harbaugh not amused the first 17 minutes. ryan to guess who? julio jones a great job. and 49ers offense, finally got on the board. kaepernick, to michael james in the read option. sprint to the end zone. and until late in the first quarter. >> and they need to get back to what they were good at. making the decision. they made the wrong call. perfect run. >> okay. and the next dive, we had a vernon davis citing. the tight end is quiet. and he began the go-to guy. kaepernick hit davis down the sideline for a 25-yard gain at best. two plays later, kaepernick rolls out. week 11, all of a sudden, it's a three-point game. they left too much time for madie ice. former cal star, tony gonzalez. ryan threw for 271 yards and three touchdowns in the first half alone. fourth quarter, the 49ers would get the ball first. they will march down the field. and to make it 24-21. it's a 3 point game. after a near perfect first. chris culver jumps in front of ronny white for the interception. san francisco couldn't capitalize. david akers -- and across the -- of the upright. 49

. >> and jim garrity said in the national review piers morgan picked him well, because jones comes on strong. >> do you think. >> in other words, morgan had given himself a little signature on this issue, riding it hard and sort of mocking the u.s. constitution as he does so, but what point on what judy said about executive orders, rush limbaugh made a great point. lessen, it's entirely possible that the obama administration will do something for gun control by executive order and it's entirely the mainstream media will say that's terrific, what we need. limbaugh says imagine if it's bush 43 doing it on abortion and what would the reaction then be? it would be completely different. it's congressional power and blah blah blah. >> jon: this is one of the weeks we need more time for a topic like this. next on news watch, mr. obama's cabinet pick is getting interesting media attention. >> president obama out to rebuild his cabinet. his choices a bit controversial. has the press already passed on his picks or is there a battle ahead? answer is next on news watch. your doctor will say get s

jim gorman. you have intel, the biggest drag on the dow jones. shares are dropping by nearly 7%. quite an interesting story here. q4 earnings per share topped analyst estimates margins improved but investors headed for the exit once intel said it would ramp up capital spending, 13 billion in cap ex in 2013. that's up from 11 billion spent last year. the problem investors have with that is that the spending comes at a time when there are some questions about chip demand. but intel chief financial stacey smith telling me intel is ramping up because the future looks bright. >> for 2013, we're forecasting low single digit revenue growth. and my expectation is we will see some acceleration in the back half of 13. when i kind of think about the year, you have a couple of tail winds that i think kick in. liz: the intel news weighing on rival advanced micro devices which is down about 30 cents or more than 10%. shares are tumbling but interestingly enough applied materials is the company that makes chip equipment that intel would buy to ramp up the cap ex, that stock is moving higher. mo

jim hanna is a reporter for the kentucky enquirer. >> when sara jones walked out of the courtroom hand i think a lot of people watched that on television and thought she was flaunting to the community what she had gotten away with. >> your girlfriend has admitted to a sex crime. >> she doesn't have to admit to a sex crime. we're in a relationship. there was no harm done. >> sara says she was wrong to agree to this. do you agree? >> wrong because i'm young, wrong because i dated a position of authority. >> cody is 18 years old. he is not a victim. he wanted this just as much as i did and this is something that we decided together, and regardless of how guilty i feel and what mistake i did make, i don't believe that i deserve to have that role as a sex offender or jail time. >> so the fact that she accepted the deal, i'm happy. >> sara's lawyer, eric deeters, who had those aces up his sleeve calls the plea deal a victory. >> i want to really thank shamsidden abdur-rahesarah farmer and the special prosecutor for greagreeing to t deal. >> what's your take-away. >> teachers and students hav

jim moran, thank you for your time, sir. we appreciate it. >> sure. >>> david corn of mother jones is a msnbc political analyst. happy new year. good to see you. could john boehner and president obama, could they cut a deal between the two of them? i ask that question because there's a perception out there that i happen to share that those two men in the room could cut a deal. whether they could keep their constituencies in line for that deal is another question. >> if you look at the last year and a half and go back to the first debt ceiling fight, that the president is far more able to get the vote he needs for a compromise from his side than john boehner is. john boehner going back a year and a half couldn't get his own people to support a budget plan going forward. and this time they didn't support plan "b." couldn't even bring it up for a vote. and last night he didn't even bother speaking in favor of the bill which he did support. while the rest of his leadership was against it. so i think john boehner is sort of speaker in name only. call him a spino instead of rhino. and he can't speak for his caucus so

jones and tapping the feet. got them both down. got three feet down. 17-0, falcons. jim harbaugh not feeling good. he felt better after this, though. fourth quarter, took the lead. 49ers up by four. last chance for the falcons. fourth and four. bowman knocking it away. 49ers win, 28-24. they're going to the super bowl. >> feels pretty darn good. feels pretty darn good. again, thank you to our players and coaches for making this happen. >> i mean, i think it's a great team win. our team played great. offensive line played great. running backs ran well, and our receivers made plays. our defense battled back in the second half. they played really well. so i mean, there is a great team win. >> we've got one more game, man. one more game to cap it all off and we're going to do that. >> it's a lifelong dream for me. things you dream of as a little kid, to play in the super bowl. i'm really spent physically and emotional emotionally. just happy to go back to san francisco with this "w" and get ready for the super bowl. >> down 1-0, my son was with me. i picked him up. held him for our first touchdown, i

jim led the 49 nears the georgia dome to face the falcons. this was better of the two games. pick it up in the second quarter. matt ryan goes deep. julio joness both feet in. julio jones had an unstoppable first half of the game. incredible first half of the game. look at that. does a little tap dance. 17-0. but unfortunately, falcons having trouble holding on to leads this year. matt ryan fumbles the ball. they were up three at the time. that was very important. now frank gore untouched into the end zone after about the 12 yard line. this is the 49ers now. they're up three. flacco had a chance, fourth and four. he had to complete that and get first down. the ball was thrown past the first down marker anyway. that was it. they come back from a 17-0 deficit. 28-24. if you can believe this it's the first time in 18 years that the 49ers have been to the super bowl. and this year, it will be harbaugh verse harbaugh for the lombardi trophy. here is jim harbaugh after the game. >> when you win a game like this, it's a team effort. everybody does a little and it adds up to be a lot. tremendous win for us. showed the resolve of the team. we continue

jones street will happen again even bigger and better. >> our next question from john from baltimore. >> a priceless moment during a radio interview with jim harbaugh's mother, a surprise guest and you will hear the question that pretty much stole the show. look at you guys with your fancy-schmancy u-verse high speed internet. you know, in my day you couldn't just start streaming six ways to sunday. you'd get knocked off. and sometimes, it took a minute to download a song. that's sixty seconds, for crying out loud. we know how long a minute is! sitting, waiting for an album to download. i still have back problems. you're only 14 and a half. he doesn't have back problems. you kids have got it too good if you ask me. [ male announcer ] now u-verse high speed internet has more speed options, reliability and ways to connect. rethink possible. >>> they call it sacred ground, serving free meals to millions of people, now it is gone but ktvu's rob roth is there tonight and tells us it won't be gone for long. rob? >> reporter: i want to show you this big hole in the ground, this is where the st. anthonys dining room once stood and will stand once

jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," reaction to lance armstrong's interview with oprah winfrey last night. we'll hear from one of armstrong armstrong's former teammates. >>> plus jonesrsus jones. the football matchup between brothers chandler and arthur jones in the matchup on sunday. >>> before we go i want to let everybody know that my bosses here at cbs news would like to see me more during the day, reporting at the network, which means today is my last as anchor as anchor of the "cbs morning news". this is a very, very good thing but, of course, very bittersweet. i have grown to love the wonderful and talented people that bring you this show every single day, but i owe a debt of gratitude to all of you at home for watching. thank you, thank you, thank you so much. i cannot thank you enough. and with that, that is the "cbs morning news" for this friday. i've always wanted to do that. i love it. i'm terrell brown. thank you, everybody. have a great day. i'm going to pick it up. i swear i'm going to pick it up. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com oat. >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> hi, everyone and good morning. it's friday, january 18. we

jim mess seen na is already e-mailing reporters asking can them to stand by him in this political fight. wolf? >> athena jones, thank you very much. much more on this story also coming up. >>> so how do you ban a weapon that may not even have a clear-cut name or definition? we're taking a closer look at the confusion surrounding some of these gun control proposals and what tone will the president take in his second term inaugural address? we're going to hear from two former white house speechwriters. stand by. stress sweat. it can happen any time, to anyone! stress sweat is different than ordinary sweat. it smells worse. get 4x the protection against stress sweat. introducing new secret clinical strength stress response scent. [ male announcer ] in blind taste tests, even ragu users chose prego. prego?! but i've bought ragu for years. [ thinking ] wonder what other questionable choices i've made? i choose date number 2! whooo! [ sigh of relief ] [ male announcer ] choose taste. choose prego. >>> when it comes to the president's plan for controlling gun violence, the devil's in the definitions. aside from all

jones may find that in the arc of the covenant. >> stephanie: i said was i helpful? you said pretzels, good. i probably meant he needed salt, jimhat can i tell you? >> hmm okay. >> stephanie: pretzels. >> chase in the chat room said that was stephanie's pretzel logic. [ ♪ circus ♪ ] >> stephanie: all right. all right. so i will -- you know what? i'll sprinkle out details all morning of the trip. roland did post -- there's other pictures but he did post a picture of willie nelson playing poker. there is a story behind that. >> did he know when to fold 'em? >> stephanie: he did. we got invited to annie and willie nelson's house. >> how much fun is that? >> so does oprah. >> stephanie: let me tell you one thing. that's a whole other story. i've got stories about this trip that you wouldn't believe. >> you have an oprah story? >> stephanie: here's some ancient wisdom. anyone in the world -- roland, listen to me, salt, pretzels, good. anywhere you go on vacation in the entire world -- >> time snatched the pretzel from my hand. >> stephanie: oprah has a house there. everywhere i've ever been. >> it has a lanai going all the way aroun