and it will cover it up like john button. it could take up this weekend and most of us. the big picture will be charge a fixed price of thirty three and brought the matter how long the path to travel. they should transportation has been considered a good example for others to learn about. i'm behind a cheap ticket prices. government huge company and alchemy by the rising cost of financial support that to the government done they'll become more difficult o four the deputy director of the season is purified and continental type knock on the step increase dramatically in recent years on the bench doesn't add them to welcome by thirteen point five billion us for two point two billion dollars i've been instructed to them and to top eleven increase to two point six billion dollars. and lucky are we to two point nine billion us dollars. not that many chinese actress than just increasing transportation to surprise the doctor financial losses. professor john t of the teaching job to university to report to the idea. top of the transportation is a service provided by the governmen

john's left hand there. he's got that little button in his hands.nce the car gets up to around 150 miles per hour, it goes beep. and he gets to juice the engine and propels the car up to 206 miles per hour. so from the super fast to the super slow but they cool, this is the super awesome microproject put together by a mel bourne entrepreneur called steve san martino, 3,500 lego pieces put together, creates a full size hot rod car that people can ride in. even the engine is made of lego pieces, 256 pieces and it can cruise up to 15 miles per hour. >> i love this. how do you -- >> it's powered by air. it's compressed air. look at all the little pistons chugging along. here it goes. >> how do you not like break this thing apart? do you glue the legos together? >> the guys were afraid of it blowing apart so they went very, very slow with it. >> this kit is available in walmart. >> with some really confusing instructions. >> when someone is going through cancer treatment, you know that their physical appearance changes and that, in a way, does affect how

father john what are the positions that the pope has taken on these hot button issues? >> first of all he has talked about all these issues and by the way he is not backing away from the traditional teachings of the church. he believes it has to be put in the context of what he feels is the first proclamation, the gospel, the good news. and these teachings are not brought down to make people miserable, they are made to make people free. it's the gospel of jesus. it's important to think when we hear him speak, he is not in any way backing down or changing the teachings of the church that have been handed on, he's just simply putting it in a context where it should be. it's not about rules and regulations. it's all in the context of the love of jesus christ and the freedom that he wants for us. >> john, clearly, the panel thinks these messages are authentic but do they move away from what caused the church membership to decline? >> well, the pope talked about the need for a new balance in the church and so you know as father john was just discussing that you know pope fra

john mccain that were trying to work something out? >> before harry reid decided to , beforee nuclear button that, he had a conversation with senator john mccain who had replies the role he had already done in 2005 with the gang of 14. they talked about a similar deal. you will have your nominees for youd.c. circuit court if keep the filibuster rules in place. senator reid said no and went on with it. >> this applies to just the procedural votes that lead up to a final vote on the nomination. >> the vote before the vote. ,he changes that have been made the nominees for all executive branch nominees and judicial branch nominees with the exception of the supreme court. it is a big change and allows precedent in the future for legislation. >> this came to a head in november, so we will show viewers some of the debate that happened ahead of the nuclear option vote. the american people believe that congress is broken. they believe that the senate is broken. i believe the american people are right. , the unitedcongress states has wasted an impressive it did -- unprecedented amount of time with procedural hurdles. work in this country goes und

but before harry reid decided to press the button, he had a conversation with senator john mccain who had replies the role he had already done in 2005 with the gang of 14. they talked about a similar deal. you will have your nominees for the d.c. circuit court if you keep the filibuster rules in place. senator reid said no and went on with it. >> just for clarity, in terms of the filibuster rules, this applies to just the procedural votes that lead up to a final vote on the nomination. >> the vote before the vote. the changes that have been made, the nominees for all executive branch nominees and judicial branch nominees with the exception of the supreme court. it is a big change and allows the precedent in the future for legislation. >> this came to a head in november, so we will show viewers some of the debate that happened ahead of the nuclear option vote. >> the american people believe that congress is broken. they believe that the senate is broken. i believe the american people are right. during this congress, the united states has wasted an unprecedented amount of time with proc

john mccain that were trying to work something out? >> before harry reid decided to press the nuclear button, before that, he had a conversation with senator john mccain who had reprised the role he had already done in 2005 with the gang of 14. they talked about a similar deal. you will have your nominees for the d.c. circuit court if you keep the filibuster rules in place. senator reid said no and went on with it. >> this applies to just the procedural votes that lead up to a final vote on the nomination. >> the vote before the vote. the changes that have been made, the nominees for all executive branch nominees and judicial branch nominees with the exception of the supreme court. it is a big change and allows the precedent in the future for legislation. >> this came to a head in november, so we will show viewers some of the debate that happened ahead of the nuclear option vote. >> the american people believe that congress is broken. they believe that the senate is broken. i believe the american people are right. during this congress, the united states has wasted an impressive it did -- unprecedented amount of time with procedural hurdles

john mccain that were trying to work something out on the side. -- it was arry reid phrase they should be worried about that deals with iran right now. before he decided to press the buttonccain who had reprised the role he had done in 2005. a similard about deal. you will have your nominees for the d c circuit court of appeals if we keep the filibuster rules and ways. senator reid said no. clarity's sake. in terms of the filibuster rules this applies to those procedural votes that lead up to a final vote on the nomination. >> it is the vote before the vote. the changes that have been made with the simple majority which nomineesdeal is the for all executive branch nominees and also for judicial branch nominees with the exception of the supreme court. it is a big change and also a precedent for the future, allowing legislation to pass with only 51 votes. >> all this came to a head in november. what we will do next year is show some of our viewers some of the debate that happened ahead optionso-called nuclear vote of november 21. is broken. the american people believe the senate is broken. and i believe the american people are right. during this congress, the 113th congres

button issues have some evaluating his political impact. joining us to take a closer look at the pope francis effect is father john guthrie, a member of the clergyor more than 20 years. sister jean grenick, she has been vocal on lgbt issues, a move that got her sanctioned by the church. and he penned an article, what can sarah palin and the gop can learn from pope francis. a four decade low, lack of interest what do you think is the reason for that? >> well i think institutional religion across the board has suffered in recent decades. but i think what's amazing and inspiring about this new pope is, you know, he's really breathing new life into the catholic conversation in a way we haven't seen in quite some time. i think his emphasis on personal humility, is connecting with people in their hearts in a way we haven't seen in quite some time. >> father john what is this pope francis effect? how would you explain it? >> i think at the time he was elected and announced at the loggia at st. peter's he seemed very shy and he is truly a charismatic figure. somebody in francis he doesn't just talk about the faith, he truly lives it. you see the things

bill writes, awkward button for those creepy family holiday pics. johnnce yesterday button. and diver writes, too much information. robert writes facebook should add a monetize button. i think they've been working on that one for i while. >> users have been asking for this dislike button or a hate button or insert negative sentiment here for years now because there is stuff that comes up on your feed and you think i don't like that but i want to let you know i'm reading it and weighing it. >> or tweet something about a relative who has passed away, it's awkward to like that. but you want people to know they've seen it shows you how complex communication has gotten on social platforms over the past of years. >> i've had people writing in full posts, if you don't like my kids, unfriend me. >> facebook, cramer mentioned t earlier, a big winner for his charitable trust, gotten in high teens, low 20s, got out of it for google. >> watching jpmorgan, it's up in the green with the rest of the market and the rest of the financials space after we're getting positi

seems today was a bit of a reset button for signature legislation and john harwood is at the white housere of the details. >> reporter: the president is trying to get new momentum for this law that's had so much struggle this fall. the administration aides have been making the case the last couple of days the website has been substantially fixed for most people. and the president seemed to use this appearance today to snuff out any idea which had gained traction in recent days this law can be done away with entirely as republicans hope. >> eye always said i will work with anybody to implement and improve this law effectively. you got good ideas, bring them to me. let's go. but we're not repealing it as long as i'm president. i want everybody to be clear about that. >> reporter: but, of course that doesn't mean the law will be successful. we're not going to know that until we see what the enrollment data is and if we can get enough people in federal exchanges and right balance of people so they're financially viable and this law, the underlying theory of the case will be shown it's employ

john stossel. >> all right i take it for granted. i take it for granted i can press a button on my key chain and start a car and to find out how to get where i am supposed to be doing by gms system talks to me. i don't even think about that as being special any more. i take it for p granted i can cook my foods in minutes. but disabled people now have better ways of getting around. so what innovations are coming next? james canton should know. he makes his living as a futurist. he started the institute for global studies. so what is next? >> what's next is robots that clean your house and also find businesses and new customers for you. also maybe you will piggyback on the hyper loop and selling trends and tickets through e-commerce. what's next is nanotechnology, computers, robotics, really the limits are unlimited. the barriers are not even there for the entrepreneurs of the future. >> so you mentioned the hyper lube. let's not assume people know what you are talking about. this is from this entrepreneur elan musk who you are impressed by. he has done good things? >> absolute

john adams no more. >> there are drawers and drawers of kpanl buttons. stand a good chance of getting people to come out and actually go to the polls. >> reporter: and in an age before tv commercials were getting people out to vote. >> head to the polls on november 6th. >> reporter: -- there were huge political parades. >> here's this wonderful piece from 1860. this is "fear not old abeziars. >> and deep treasures like the old pocketwatch cared by the 1616 president. what would you say it is roughly in today's dollars? >> it's like a good rolex in today's dollars, whatever that means. >> do you think he was wearing this on the night he was killed? >> we don't know which watch he was caring that night. >> reporter: but most of things are far more energy than lincoln's watch. everyday stuff that might normally get thrown away. >> we're trying to preserve a little slice of that across the political spectrum so people in the future can get a real sense and feel of what those moments were like. so the logical question is where do they get all this stuff? beli

john from open sky. some people are blaming fedex and ups. some are blaming the retailers. we could probably blame ourselves up we are pushing the buy buttone in the process. what do you think? >> there is enough blame to go around for everybody. you had consumers waiting around to the last minute. you had ups who should've gone out sooner to communicate. you have to message her audience when they need to order to make sure the packages get delivered. on open sky, we have thousands of merchants who agreed to fast ship products. if you ordered by the 22nd, they would guarantee delivery. they would live up to that. i really think that there's enough blame to go around. consumers need to order earlier. ups needs to communicate better and retailers need to not squeeze in the last order when they know it will not arrive in time. >> what about where they are ordering? for example, if they are ordering on their phone. amazon shared wild stats. toys per second were being ordered on mobile devices. anecdotally, what do hear about what people are buying on their phone and when? the second fuse matters? >> this is the year that the phone dominated th

, miley cyrus and sonia sotomayor, the first supreme court justice to push the button to have the ball drop. michaela, johnrty. thank you for letting us know some of the other fascinating, intriguing and bizarre traditions around the country. >> bologna. >> i'm very excited about blondie. call me. and you have miley cyrus and sonia sotomayor in the same place. who knew? >> couple of extremes. >> exactly. how much longer can they hold out? three failed rescue attempts. another is on hold. we'll have the very latest for those trapped on a ship in antarctica. >>> we will run down some of the laws to keep you on the right side of the law. ♪ ♪ maybe i'm wrong ♪ ♪ and nobody ever says goodbye ♪ ♪ >>> three, two, one. >>> we might want to revise that. a new year, of course, means new laws. 30,000 will take effect next year, tomorrow. many beginning at midnight tonight. it is time for you to know what you need to stay on right side of the law. the new laws. >> happy new year. best wishes in 2014. >> absolutely. >> and the new year could mean new habits for a lot of us. from what you could do in your car to what ba

ceremonial button to drop this year's new year's ball covered with more than 2,600 crystals and 32,000 lights. i'm jami colby. now back to howie and media buzz. >>> it was seven years ago that johnris left his editing job at "the washington post" with hesita his colleague to launch politico. with his talk about winning the morning and driving the day, how is it changing beltway journalism? we cross the river to sit down with him in politico's news room. john harris, welcome. >> welcome to our news room, howard. >> bigger than the last time i was here. politico has come synonymous with the instant nugget, the juicy span. >> we're trying to expand our coverage. those were what we were always good at. we're coming next month on our seventh anniversary. i think from day one, there was a certainly type of story that we did well. those stories did help, in a big way, to put us on the map. >> but you got criticized for being so fast, too superficial. >> i never took that criticism that seriously. certainly we always want to be fast and accurate and relevant. >> how important is speed in the twitter age and when you can sometimes measure success by whether you're driving cable news segm

button a lot in washington but it's legit. >> you haven't had snow in three years in d.c. >> that's right. bill karins, thank you, sir. up next, dealing with iran. secretary of state johnerry heads to capitol hill today to try to convince congress to at least hold off on criticizing the deal with iran, at least let the six months go. i'm going to talk to chairman ed royce of the house foreign affairs committee holding the hearing today. but first a look at today's politics planner. as you can see, a lot of stuff in d.c. today, somewhat so. big fed meeting on how the volcker rule is going to work. hi honey, did you get the toaster cozy? yep. got all the cozies. [ grandma ] with new fedex one rate, i could fill a box and ship it for one flat rate. so i knit until it was full. you'd be crazy not to. is that nana? [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. she loves a lot of it's what you love about her. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your abil

john. i have some fun stuff. >> get to it. >> shutter ball. >> if you have a smartphone it is hard to take pictures with the smartphone. always hit the wrong buttoney hit the -- to somebody, they hit the wrong button. >> bluetooth, every time you push this button you are clicking the shutter. if it is in video mode, one click starts video. second click stops video. >> this is great. >> you can set it up on a table and you can be on the couch. >> yes. under 25 bucks. >> great. >> sound pockets. this is for the iphone 4, 5 and new ipod touch. it is a phone case with a door in the back with room to store your ear buds. >> so you don't have to fish them out of your pocket and untangle them. >> where they seem to self knot themselves up. the most expensive thing, 35 bucks. >> prism glasses. these are the ideal stocking stuffer for the "world news now" viewer. look. >> cool. >> i'm reading down. lay in bed. you don't need 100 pillows. you lay in bed and you are watching television. >> i love it. >> a book on your chest. >> yes. >> camera perfect now. >> love it. >> under $15. these i actually got on amazon. >> have you ever tried them? >> they are grea

button and we'll have our anderson cooper out there. kathy griffin live from time's square new year's eve starting at 9:00 p.m. eastern time right here on cnn. i know, johnela, you guys will be tuning from to see miley cyrus's performance. >> we want to tune in to see how many times kathy anderson makes him blush. the xeshl breaks are fascinating. >> that's what makes them so good together. >> always something to see. >>> coming up next on "new day," it has been almost a week, passengers and crew aboard an expedition to antarctica, they are still waiting for help. how is everyone holding up? we will talk to someone on board to get the latest on more rail and the latest rescue efforts. >>> that mid-afternoon snap from the vending machine could cost you in the new year on top of adding to your waistline, it could slim down your wallet. we'll explain just ahead. [ music playing ] ♪ it doesn't matter whether it's oil or fried ♪ just eat it ♪ just eat it [ music playing ] we're aig. and we're here. to help secure retirements and protect financial futures. to help communities recover and rebuild. for companies going from garage to global. on the ground, in the