half years. >> jon: seven and a half years but john, we know this, you are a tremendously talented individual. you know we know you are talented. john -- john got his own show on hbo which is long overdue and we're excited for him but this is unfortunately his last night with us. [audience awwwws] i went through a charade of writing this royal nut bit. >> we're to the doing the (bleep) bit. >> jon: of course not. what do you think we're doing here. >> i thought you cared about the queen. >> jon: i don't care. there's only one british royal i care about tonight and his name is prince john oliver. [cheers and applause] here is what i want to talk about a little bit. you came to us from -- i think you came from he he ellsbury on rightly. muffin on puffin stuff. >> that's offensive but fine. >> jon: it should be. but what john brought to social security a broad range of characters from different backgrounds. jond from london by the daily show's correspondent. >> hello jon, how are you? hello mr. stewart fine and dandy if i may say. have no fear england is here to make you feel a little better. can we have some more. it be christmas day, sir. in

>> no, this ideology has soually existed since john? -- john clouseau. changed post-ning up to it ii, leaving again -- leading up to it. untilhe dawn of time, just before i was born, every human being had to avoid disease, hunger, poverty, and physical pain. by the tape -- time i came of -- polio bank wished was think west, the chickenpox was a gift, disease was vanquished. hunger, by the time i came of age, find a dollar in the street, and you can eat ramen noodles for three days. poverty, is so nonexistent and america they had to invent a whole new terminology to define what poverty is. poverty being something that kings and czars and folks of your would have happily traded for. hot and cold running water, showers, robert disposals, televisions, cars. ii, you did not have to be smart, because this -- there was nothing horrible that could happen to an idiot. they were called the hippies. [laughter] the hippie, 200 years ago would starve to death. but with welfare programs and so much abundance, and whatnot but moronicd have a ideology that has some foll

silently hands lennon his copy of "silent fantasy." >> and john turned and said to him, "do you want me to sign that?" he nodded, john took the album. johnou have a pen?" he handed him a pen. john started to sign the album, and i had my camera on my neck, and it looked like a good picture, so i looked through the view finder, and i took the photo. that is the photo of john signing the album for his killer. >> and he looked at me, and he said, is that all? do you want anything else? and i felt then and now that he knew something subconsciously that he was looking into the eyes of the person that was going to kill him. >> once lennon and ono leave for the recording studio, only chapman, gorish and the dakota doorman remain. around 8:00 p.m., gorish calls it a night. the guy mark came over to me and said, are you leaving? and i said yes. and he said, well you better not, because you might not see him again, and he said, well he might go to spain or something, and you might not see him again. >> i wanted him to stay because i wanted out of there. there was a great part of me that didn't want to be there. >> you would have killed him the next

john's left and held out the album. john turned and looked a him and said, do you want me to sign that? he nodded. john album, john said, do you have a pen? he handed him a pen. john started to sign the album. i had my camera on my neck. looked like a good picture. so i looked through the viewfinder and i took the photo. that was the photo of john signing the album for his killer. >> and he looked at me, and he said, "is that all? do you want anything else?" and i felt then and now that he knew something subconsciously, that he was looking into the eyes of the person that was going to kill him. >> once lennon and ono leave for the recording studio, only chapman, gorish and the dakota doorman remain. around 8:00 p.m., gorish calls it a night. >> the guy mark came over to me and said, are you leaving? and i said, yeah. he says, well, i don't know if i'd leave you might not see him again. i said, what are you talking about? i see him all the time. he said, you never know, he might go to spain or something and you might never see him again. >> i wanted him to stay because i wanted out of there. there was a

john kerry didn't have to tackle it. but he's 70 years old and he's behaving as though this is his last term on the world stage. john: do you think it's possible? >> it is possible but boy, it is a real long shot and the reasonable question is for a secretary of state who also has to try the -- and do something about syria. equally insoluble. and do something about iran -- john: speaking of that, so many skept nicks congress, some from the president's own party have been holding their tongues a little bit. is that going to change this year, on iran specifically? >> actually, so far the white house has been remarkably successful in beating back those attempts to pass something. robert me end in easy, the democrat -- menendez keeps wanting to pass a sanctions bill that would in the hospital put sanctions on oriental right away but say down the road if they don't comply and the white house has been very strong saying even this would blow it up and so far those democrats have been happy to fight the good fight, say to their constituents. i tried and they wouldn't let me do it. it's really going to depend on what happens over the next weeks. that interim deal that was worked out a month ago still isn't in effect yet. that's got to happen soon and then what happens over the six months of negotiations. john: how relevant is this to any of the campaign? >> of course

the door john john seen in one go province is covered in lights cars can go on the icy snow covered roads to today's coverage is done mainly on flight the body on. the moses though. ada i don't think he is old. awesome no one there were no other. after walking off the snow him. press members are gathered on the hillside. and it is out to cover the special forces winter extra socks the single soul salon books or other mobile phone and was on a mobile phone with. there she was going on. when the men and women who don't register in london. well when total put call the whole stumbled still oakland. let us know that some of the end of it. paul careers going apartment in the world and recently there has been intense and has been escalating. korean peninsula with north korea of notice that the slasher though. was helpless to miss school continue their new because dentistry so we listen to the tons of typhoons and condones or phone call. palm so at this. these times from going insane. our defence capabilities to ski and. this few days ago on another press release from boasts a special warfare com

you recognize that because his brother is on monday night football, john. john won a super bowl as head coach of the tampa bay buccaneers and jay was on that staff. redskins gm bruce al lien says the decision -- allen says the decision was unanimous. >> we decided when we found the right person this time we would propose to them. through the long day of the day yesterday and the whole interview process it was clear to everybody here that jay was the right man for us right now. >> reporter: jay gruden was considered the front runner from the get go. the relationship with bruce allen had a lot to do with that. allen was the gm of the bucs when both grudens were on that staff. >>> shares of twitter are off to a rough start in 2014. plus we have a december jobs report prediction, all coming up in your money report. >>> we have a these little angels build in softness. and these little angels build in strength. and that little angel says, "weeeeeeeee!" 60% more sheets than charmin. everything you want and the value you love. angel soft. it is 43:00 on this yellow on a

john: it is a tax credit but if you don't make $40,000 a year you don't benefit. >> that's the point. john: if we got rid of all of these? >> about tueber did billion dollars per year- $200 billion per year it would be more fair. johnd, more equal? most americans say raise minimum wage. that is what these protesters want. ♪ Ñ@ç@çpçpçpç÷ñoxmhmhyhyhyhyh john: unions and fast-food workers have been holding raise the minimum wage protests. >> i need to be able to support my family. john: i want her to support her family and 66 percent of americans want the minimum wage raise. valdez protestors say it could be $15? some people told me it ought to be more. >> $20? just make it 20 then companies can go from there. >> for the moment obama said just wants to dollars and $0.10. it is hard to live on $7.25 so who opposes a raise? this woman does gingrich benjamin works for a the think tank the most fertile you want $10? >> it is a great start. washington state has the minimum-wage and their economy is no worse than ours so yes. it is great. john: what is wrong with that? >> that is washington state. we need to let companies decide what it is correct. john: you made a comment that it is good to raise the wage to attend and

john john seen in one go province is covered in lights. cars can go on the icy snow covered roads to today's coverage is done mainly on flight the body on the moses. though. ada. he is old. awesome no wonder we love it. after walking off the snow him. press members are gathered on the hillside and it is out to cover the special forces winter exercise. the single sold to hong told her the model on which one will move on with their short billion dollars from the men and women who don't register in london well when total put call the golden stone built still no phone. let us know that some of it. full korea's own in the pocket in the world and are free so we there has been intense and has been escalating. three of us love with north korea of. notice that this last year though was helpless to missile nothing afternoon because dentistry so we did this a kitten tons of excellence and condones or phone call. home so at this. these times home financing our defence capabilities to ski. and then this few days ago on another press release from boasts

john oliver. john, thank you for being here. what an incredible story. >> john, that story is amazing. , not so much that john beale did it, but i think maybe that he got away with with it. >> jon: right. >> the key question here is: how on earth did all those people fall for all this c.i.a. bull [bleeped]. >> jon: i have no idea, no idea. >> how could he possibly have been a covert operative in pakistan, jon, when his native american background expressly forbids him from being deceptive or crossing big water. [laughter] >> jon: wait, what? no. native americans can cross... he's not native american. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, he's not native american? jon, he's the great, great grandson of sitting bull. >> jon: john, that sounds like another lie. >> really, jon? if that's a lie, then this is probably just some cheap costume from halloween shop and not a priceless tribal heirloom that beale gave to me out of the kindness of his cherokee heart. >> jon: first of all... sitting bull... >> i guess it's all a lie to you, isn't it? >> jon: sitting bull wasn't cherokee. he wa

john: it is a tax credit but if you don't make $40,000 a year you don't benefit. >> that's the point. john: if we got rid of all of these? >> about tueber did billion dollars per year -- $200 billion per year it would be more fair. johnand, more equal? most americans say raise minimum wage. that is what these protesters want. ♪ Ñ@ç@çpçpçpç÷ñoxmhmhyhyhyhyh john: unions and fast-food workers have been holding raise the minimum wage protests. >> i need to be able to support my family. john: i want her to support her family and 66 percent of americans want the minimum wage raise. valdez protestors say it could be $15? some people told me it ought to be more. >> $20? just make it 20 then companies can go from there. >> for the moment obama said just wants to dollars and $0.10. it is hard to live on $7.25 so who opposes a raise? this woman does gingrich benjamin works for a the think tank the most fertile you want $10? >> it is a great start. washington state has the minimum-wage and their economy is no worse than ours so yes. it is great. john: what is wrong with that? >> that is washington state. we need to let companies decide what it is correct. john: you made a comment that it is good to raise the wage to attend a

john john seen in one go province is covered in lights. cars can go on the icy snow covered roads to today's coverage is done mainly on flight the body on the moses. though. ada i don't think he is old awesome no one there were no other. after walking off the snow him. press members are gathered on the hillside and it is out to cover the special forces winter exercise. the single sold to hong told her the model on which one will move on with their short billion dollars from the men and women who'd gone through a concert in london. well when total put call the golden stone built still no phone. let us know that some of it. full korea's own an apartment in the world and are free so we there has been intense and has been escalating. three of us love with north korea of. notice that this last year though was too close to missile nothing afternoon because dentistry so we did this a kitten tons of excellence and condones or phone call. home so at this. these times from it in as saying our defence capabilities to ski. and then this few days ago o

john: a the wealth gap is getting worse. >> this is the defining challenge of our time. >> the rich are getting richer. the other percentage of people are left to suffer. john: you suffer because these people make more than yo? and government can force more quality. and every one of these is run by democrats. >> equality versus liberty. john: and that is our show tonight. ♪ ♪ >> now it is time for john stossel. john: some will be more successful than others. maybe they are smarter or they work harder or they are just luckier. whatever the reason in the global economy, that success kids magnified. michael jordan has made much more money because he could do things like sell these t-shirts in china. because of the free market, globalization and new technology, a result growing inequality. it has been viewed at least 13 million times. >> the poorest americans don't even register in itthey are down to pocket change. the top two to 5% are actually off the chart. the income inequality has gotten worse and the reason is a ceo makes 400 times what the average worker makes. and what you are talking about, when it comes to corporations whether it's wal-mart or mcdonald's down the list, the top echelon of the corporate world makes it exceedingly larger amount of money than workers do. and microsoft made it a good wage. and you have b

john. john harwood reporting from washington. >>> and coming up on the program, fromwarable technology to gadgets in bars, what the major tech players are betting will be the next big thing. >>> in las vegas today it was the kickoff of the annual consumer electronics show. it's where technology and media companies show off their latest must-have devices. so what are the big trends? and what hot new gadgets will we all be seeing and even buying later this year? johnd takes a look. >> reporter: smartphone lenses, watches, appliances. this is the consumer electronics show where the world's biggest tech brands and quite a few upstarts come to court retailers and cut deals practically everyone's already got a smartphone and flat screen tv. but now the companies that won on your wall and in your pocket want to take over your car and the rest of your mobile life. wearable technology, smart watches and activity trackers. >> just like there are lots of watches right now, there's going to be a gamut of really functional, almost phone-like things to wear to small light fitness related things. >> reporter: in the car, google is teaming up with audi, gm and others to put the android operating system on the road. at&t and onstar are making cars into wi-fi access points. >> we're really excited about the new growth businesses that we're getting into, like the connected car, digital life. >> reporter: and there's a lot of fun stuff. this $70 smartphone lens bri

john: on dramatic weather is our fault? >> terrible tornadoes in oklahoma. >> we know that this is because of the burning of fossil fuels. john: but who wants to ask al gore about that? but where is he? whether he is right about global warming, you already paid. >> who will win this war? johnat is our show tonight. and the logo. ♪ ♪ >> and now it is time for john stossel. john: i titled this program chill out because after i researched the global warming scare, that was my conclusion. we ought to just chill out. but our government isn't telling out. you now paid billions try to fix global warming and this year washington newspaper that covers climate says this will be the political battle for 2014. climate. big money is being spent to convince americans to spend more to try to stop global warming. in the moment we will hear from bill not a science guy who said that he is frantic about climate change. he will debate marker nano and first let me set the terms of the debate. people say they don't believe in global warming? but i do. i think it's a stupid question because what you mean when you say global warming? to me it is just four questions. global temperatures have risen but not lately so much and is it man-made and is it a crisis and if it is can we do anything about it

john: e ethanol subsidy. both parties supported. >> nobody thinks it's a good idea except for the federal government. john: this is big government. democrats crack. do you think the due dude was as part of this? in i guess, i think that pepsi ancoke are hard to tell the difference. johnd democrats are both big government problem solvers. >> i can't find much of a difference whether it's bush giving h cronies a special treat order presidt obama doing it. john: tonight we heard about some of the superpowers are the politicians and bureaucrats have. >> i think that captain korn is especially good at this. we all have his product in our gas tanks. we would notif it weren't for the 4's. and i think that we have a lot -- we have a lot more big bang and a lot fewer bigger banks and that is thanks to the power o this in part. john: boondoggle? >> the president mentioned the striker. making his investments in the kind of weaponry that can fight aliens because there is no military on earth that can even appach 20-year-old american technologs. steal unless you think that silliness is just telling us. >> that happen to be under mary landrieu, whis up for reelection this year. john: one other example is the oversight and government reform is a former assistant to the president wh

john: it is what suppliants breeze as a baby die for food is the symbiotic relationship it is good for the planet. john: al gore please give us a call. the moral case. ♪ john upset over natural gas but it is relatively clean it has or the greenhouse gas emissions but some people still hate fracking and all fossil fuels it is immoral to begin monday platina cardigan the air but our guest from the center of industrial progress says the opposite is true. >> not own the is a natural-gas amazing but i admire the oil and coal industry because this is the on industry in the world that creates cheap energy of a global scale so they allow us to be comfortable in the studio with it is freezing outside arab for clean water heated to scientific research so that is why a i have the pydna says i love also fuels. >> then people come up to save what is wrong with you? >> i got into this because i went to all the best schools as a kid i'd never learned the value of energy they do have to appreciate the value i want people to be attracted. john: port people have better lives because of the fuels that americans now hate. >> even better if buyer of its we hear it destroys it

john, john-- >> yes-- >> you can't limit it only to your allies because al-qaeda and those folks also know what you're doing. >> that's the problem. -- >> what, what, what? >> you can't go home again. we have this extraordinary capacity and capability, nsa's got. you can bet the chinese are very, very close behind us. the europeans have their own capabilities. everybody's going to develop it. once you develop all these things, people are going to use them. and you got to expect that. and the best you can do, i think, is let the country and the people know and get the congress to set reasonable limits upon it. but look, we're moving forward. >> was the president unapologetic? >> i, i-- >> he was unapologetic? >> yes. >> he-- >> he believes it's overdue. >> he believes it's in the national security interest of the united states to do what he's doing and he's doing just what bush did. >> and he also said that most of the excesses of the bush years were corrected by the tom he, president obama, took office, which is a bouquet to president bush. >> we have edward snowden to thank for this. what he wanted was a debate about these issues. >> why don't you call up ron widen and tell him it was a good speech. >> ron widen said it was-- >> and rand paul. >> rand paul had a good line. he said sounded like if you like your privacy, you can keep it. >>> issue 2, benghazi blowback. >> the intelligence was really ample. i had an opportunity to review it myself. it's the state department that's responsible for the security of our missions and embassies. >>> after a 15-month-long investigation into the september 11th, 2012 terrorist attacks in libya that killed ambassador christopher stephens and three other americans, the senate intelligence committee released a report this week that places the blame squarely on the state department. the state department should have increased its security posture more significantly in benghazi, based on the deteriorating security situation on the ground. and intelligence community threat reporting on the prior attacks against westerners in benghazi, unquote. in the months leading up to the deadly attacks there, were 20 separate attacks on westerners in benghazi, including a bomb attack the u.s. diplomatic mission that blew a hole in an exterior wall. the central intelligence agency and defense intelligence agency warned of more attacks, quote, we expect more antiu.s. terrorist attacks in eastern libya, unquote. in july, the cia added its warning. quote, al-qaeda-affiliated groups and their associates are exploring the permissive security environment in libya, unquote. ambassador stephens sent multiple cables to the state department, its headquarters in washington, requesting additional diplomatic security but was repeatedly rebuffed. one week before his death, the army's africa command warned about threats to americans in northeast libya, aka benghazi. the bipartisan intelligence committee report cashed fresh doubt on hillary clinton's management of the state department and national security advisory susan rice's attempts to blame the violence on an anti-islamic video. question, what impact will this report have on hillary clinton's presidential prospects? i ask you, pat. >> john, i don't think it's going to have a great impact several years from now. the people that dislike hillary are going to lay the blame on her very heavy. you can remember back in 1983, ronald reagan put those marines in beirut. 241 of them were killed. he always believed he made a terrible mistake in doing that. but 11 or 12 months after that, he won 49 states. i think hillary clinton's going to be under fire for several years from republicans because of this. she's going to bleed a bit. but it is a survivable wound. >> do you think she'll use the christie defense? >> no. >> put the blame on the underlings? >> she has taken responsibility, but not the blame. and there is a distinction. this report from the senate, a bipartisan committee basically validates what we already knew. the state department's security was woefully insufficient. there was a cia outpost which beefed up its security, but it really didn't tell the fbi and the state department what, what it was doing. and for the firs

john. and mrs. kennedy invited him to john's little birthday party a year later. and stanley took him a helicopter because johned planes. and mrs. kennedy took photographs of stanley on the floor with young john trying to put the helicopter together. and she wrote a note to him saying now admit it, you have never seen such action-packed photographs as the ones i took of you. so onassis was known to the family. >> host: and the reason jackie was on the yacht in october? >> guest: was because the kennedys' third child, patrick, had died. he was born, and he lived about 36 hours. and president kennedy was filled with such sadness. it was the first time he ever cried in public, and lee had told aristotle onassis, and he said i'll make my yacht available. have the first lady come. i don't even need to be there. and jackie was so grateful, she said, no, please, have him stay, it will be wonderful. so she went to onassis' yacht, and that's where she recuperated. >> host: and dallas was one of the first trips she took, or the first trip she took after she got back. >> guest: that's right. >> host: there is a picture h

john john sons who runs the watertown daily times in watertown, new york, they are in for -- >> isn't it -- imagine living up there. ft. drum is up there and the military. >> enjoy their summers, i guess. >>> most of the country has cold weather on their minds. we want to make sure everyone is safe but we want to have fun. give us your best or worst cold weather story. tweet your creative answers to #waytocold. >>> the temperature is impacting law makers in d.c. majority leader harry reid delayed yesterday's vote. democrats need 60 votes to advance the bill. a dozen senators were unable to make it back to washington because of flight delays due to the polar vortex. senator johnorn inbelieves the real reason for the desleigh because democrats are still searching for the votes, calling the delay a transparent political exercise. republicans say they're not against the bill but are looking to offset the benefits with spending cuts. but the director of the white house economic council says the president wants the bill passed with no strings attached. >>> president obama has reportedly hit the phones on this one to reach out to republicans and will speak about the bill after the senate vote later this morning. >>> the supreme court has ordered that same-sex marriages be put on hold in the state of utah. the state is appealing a federal judge's ruling that it's ban on gay marriage is unconstitutional. the ruling means marriage licenses will no longer be issued to same-sex couples right now, at least until the appeal is completed. more than 900 same sex couples said i do in the last two weeks in utah. they're now left wondering what the ruling means for them. >> th

john: the ethanol subsidy. both parties supported. >> nobody thinks it's a good idea except for the federal government. john: this is big government. democrats crack. do you think the due dude was as part of this? in i guess, i think that pepsi and coke are hard to tell the difference. johnd democrats are both big government problem solvers. >> i can't find much of a difference whether it's bush giving his cronies a special treat order president obama doing it. john: tonight we heard about some of the superpowers are the politicians and bureaucrats have. >> i think that captain korn is especially good at this. we all have his product in our gas tanks. we would not if it weren't for the g4's. and i think that we have a lot -- we have a lot more big bang and a lot fewer bigger banks and that is thanks to the power of this in part. john: boondoggle? >> the president mentioned the striker. making his investments in the kind of weaponry that can fight aliens because there is no military on earth that can even approach 20-year-old american technologies. steal unless you think that silliness is just telling us. >> that happen to be under mary landrieu, who is up for reelection this year. john: one other example is the oversight and government reform is a former assistant to the

john quincy. i believe john quincy was a leading abolitionist. can we give abigail a bouquet of roses that maybe she might have influenced john quincy in terms of theolor of a man's skin should not determine how he is placed in society? >> we will stop you right there. let's talk about her influence. >> she did not see him again until he was 17 or 18. he became a man under the tutelage of his father. she was very influential during those years. i balk at this instance to blame the mother every time something goes wrong. circumstances happen. there is possibly a genetic predisposition to alcohol in that family. it is certainly in the culture. there was a sensitivity to alcohol. but a revolution happened when her children grew up. they grew up during wartime. that can be very damaging to a child's psyche. >> they are. 1800 was very difficult. a campaign for reelection against a big rival. thomas jefferson lost that. they also lost their son that year. about all of those for little bit. >> the decision to run for the office again, did abigail support that? >> we do not have much in a decision for the previous election. they agonized over it. they went

john: they will do more. >> how many can you drill? will they be in everybody's backyard? john: i hope you and your friends keep your jobs. >> thank you for that. coal miners don't want handouts we want the jobs back. johnk you. coming up the search for albacore continues -- al gore continues. john: i will jump into the hudson river to make a point. of thwarted desire. enter the sleep number bed. designed to let couples sleep togeer i individualized comfort. he's a softy s sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at . and as your needs change er time you can adjust your bed to sleep better together. 48-month financing available through february 2 only at your local sleep mber store. find your sleep number setting and know better slee all right, i know this isn't any fun to talk about, but we should. ok, so who's going to do what? i'll pack the dead batteries. great. girl: i'll only put what i don't need into a duffle bag. perfect. that's totally unhelpful. no problem. meanwhile, i will try to comfort everyone by speaking in a calm voice. and i'll try to get the generator going without any gas. oh, let's not forget the cell phones, which probably won't work. right. and who is going to handle supplies

john: they will do more. >> how many can you drill? will they be in everybody's backyard? john: i hope you and your friends keep your jobs. >> thank you for that. coal mirs don't want handouts we want the jobs back. john: thank you. coming up theearch for albacore continues -- al gore continue. john: i will jump into the hudson river [ male announcer ] this is the story of the little room over the pizza place on chestnut street the modest first floor bedroom in tallinn, estonia and the southbound bus barreli down i-95. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those who believed they had thpoweto do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world's great stories. that began much the same way ours did in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪ but yet much of the movie is nonsense. sea level set 20 feet is a surge even experts say maybe 3 feet. there are oer problems i wanted to ask the former vice president have the special green phone just for him but he does not call. he has not ever to my knowledge fielded questions from skeptical reporters there are so many claims in his movie for example, the world's best scientists are unanous we must act on glo

john: they will do more. >> how many can you drill? will they be in everybody's backyard? john: i hope you and your friends keep your jobs. >> thank you for that. coal miners don't want handouts we want the jobs back. johnk you. coming up the search for albacore continues -- al gore continues. john: i will jump into the hudson river [ male announcer ] this is the age of knowing what you're made of. why let erectile dysfunction getn your way? talto your doctor about viagra. k if your heart is hlthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates r chest pain; it m cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effectinclude headach flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid ng-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and cl ur doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking actn. viagra. talk to your doctor. of taking actn. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.go

john: they will do more. >> how many can you drill? will they be in everybody's backyard? john: i hope you and your friends keep your jobs. >> thank you for that. coal miners don't want handouts we want the jobs back. johng up the search for albacore continues -- al gore continues. john: i will jump into the hudson river wow, this hotel is amazing. oh no. who are you? who are you? wrong answer. wait, daddy, this is blair, he booked this room with priceline express deals and saved a ton. yeah, i didn't have to bid i got everything i wanted. oh good i always do. oh good he seemed nice. express deals. priceline savings without the bidding. lookin' good, flo! feelin' good! feelin' real good! [ engine revs ] boat protection people love. now, that's progressive. call or click today. but yet much of the movie is nonsense. sea level set 20 feet is a surge even experts say maybe 3 feet. there are other problems i wanted to ask the former vice president i have the special green phone just for him but he does not call. he has not ever to my knowledge fielded questions from skeptical reporters there are so many claims in his movie for example, the world's best scientists are unanimous we must act on global warming.

john: they will do more. >> how many can you drill? will they be in everybody's backyard? john: i hope you and your friends keep your jobs. >> thank you for that. coal miners don't want handouts we want the jobs back. johnk you. coming up the search for albacore continues -- gore continues. john: i will jump into the hudson river if you've got copd like me... ...hey breathing's hard. know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not rlace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mouth and constipation. nothing can reverse copd. spiriva helps me breathe better. does breathing with copd

john: so we skeptics are into since but the freedom wusses played by phil valentine. john: when can they see your movie? >> amazon.com. johnt the vice president is the hypocrisy? >> he lives the life of the king with 45 house is tenafly's private jet and tells us to lower our footprint to save the planet john: looking at his electric bill? mimics still using 15 times of liturgies of household even after he green his house sitting got a certificate to say he did a wonderful job. john: before that he was using 20 times. she is a hypocrite. >> we still try to place president but then they went to his home. >> wondering if al gore could come out is the at his other house since mickey has noouse. >> no houses? >> space of virginia? >> no san francisco? >> yes kippur may be living in one of them but he has multiple houses. john: your movie has a section. >> told in virginia outside washington d.c., to properties in california, over san francisco bay and the ocean view in month to seato. then of course, there is a mansion in asheville and a humongous houseboat in tennessee he calls it biosolar1. john: a partner that backs the fis

john johnson -- john. -- john dawson is here. we cannot follow those lovely.ep your eye on this trillion thanks again. this is a bit of a reprieve. what they have done in three areas. they will avoid it. they will avoid the double counting of derivatives. churches will benefit in this. netting of this. dilutes the role on off- balance calculation and reduces the capital ratio. the minimum is 3%. the volcker rule will make it as high as 10%. this is what they will do. it does not come until 2018. it is a watered down controversial rule. there is a lot a massive lobbying about the concerns. it is about how it was unfair. two areas really affected were lending to small enterprises. you could do that with massive him prescriptions. >> that is really the concern, the whole reason why the rules are in place. it looks like they are amending it to do this to potential volatility -- volatility if anything happens. banks really advocated for change? they say when you do this it also affects business. >> these are the three that are quite vocal about this. all of the thi

they notified the users yesterday affecting accounts ween january 15 and john -- john -- january 22. though word this morning if the bug is related to the gmail outage last friday. >> we have drizzle. mist. steady rain is tonight. tonight through tomorrow morning. the streets could be slick. they will be worse tomorrow. it feels like 14 in new orleans and 12 in pensacola and one below in atlanta with the snow. people are still trapped on highway 12 to 18 hours later. that is what happens when you department foe how to drive in it or have nows to get ready. you can see the sprinkles and light showers in the northern section of sonoma as the moisture plume is slowly moving toward us and on 87, you can see we some low visibility in the south bay and it will be humid all day today and all i have heard from a certain colleague. light rain tonight and steady rain moves in although we moist. you could find slick streets scatter the showers and another we chunk comes in thursday night and slight chance on super sunday. temperatures are in the mid-to-upper 50's and it does not take much to ge

john in the meantime. >> hi, john. >> and can someone locate dwaib john's. >> could a i see if dwayne john's is he out in the lobby can you send him in important public comment. >> good afternoon madam president and madam vice president. i'm john cane a port attend for 12 years i know the south beach waterfront very, very well, we're located north of pier 38 pr along with the reds and job house we'll be the port restaurants closet to pier 38. very much in favor of the redevelopment of pier 38. more activity is also an transition on game days and on non-game days getting tenant in the building is great i recommend the t m j contractors they know how to do things. they help us with the dive permits. and i feel 38 they and t m j are the perfect developer for pier 38 >> dwayne jones and just one item. >> okay. thank you. all right. commissioners comments please. well, i would like to say that korean was right this was a hard decision we had two well qualified good proposals and so this was an extremely hard decision i'm glad we can choice someone that will put the development comet the development as opposed to gets the b

let's check in now with john alston. john? >> we're waiting from bart officials and perhaps a board member might be here in light of whachld police are waiting to find out what is going on. heard they're waiting to give a decision on what might be said a written statement handed out which said an officer had been killed in the line of duty. and the gm asking for thoughts and prayers for this officer right now, officials with bart are upstairs gathering thoughts in figuring out what happened in during this tragic incident. >> we're going to take you live shortly where that officer was taken. that tragedy involving this police officer extensively. more in just a moment. >> we know the identity of a man shot to death by two chp officers reports say the 19-year-old was trying to run from officers. the incident began about 2:45. investigators say the bmw suv did not have a plate and turned out to be stolen the chase ended on east 15th street. >> and a police dog helped end a stand off between officers and a man near san jess yeah c

john. john wants to know, "what's the difference between a snow emergency and a state of emergency?" >> right, two different things. one is one thing. one's the other. d.c., maryland, and virginia gave thus answer -- all three say states of emergency are typically declared by a governor or a mayor in the district if he or she decides the state or city might need additional assistance. that assistance is usually needed during a severe weather event and can come from the federal government like an agency like fema. for instance, states of emergency were called in all three jurisdictions in the days before hurricane sandy due to the potential for widespread power outages. that said, no city or state needed additional government help after tuesday's snowstorm. no states of emergency here. just some snow emergencies. >> all right. >> got that? >> guess that's good. last question comes from howie. he's a viewer who wants to know if makersf over-the-counter drugs like aspirin have to list where the drug was manufactured on the label. >> i like this question. i didn't know the answer. the food and drug administration gave us this answer. it says not necessarily. over-the-counter drug products must include either the name and address of the manufacturer or the name and address of the packer or the name and address of the drug distributor. it must include one of those three but not necessarily the country where the pills were made. which is interesting. if you have a question that you would like us to consider for "ask liz," send it to askliz@nbcwashington.com or on twitter @lizcrenshaw. or facebook. coming up at 5:00, our winter storms are being named. what is the safest way to dispose of fireplace ashes? and can insurance company raise your rate if you go from married to single? see you at 5:00. thanks. >>> it was once considered to have multiple health benefits. why now some scientists say vitamin d may not be as good for you as previously thought. veronica? >>> we've been talking about it all hour. snow in the forecast. weather impact right here, folks. low chance of seeing any big accumulation. lower than we can see two inches or more. a mart chance that some of you might see roads getting a little slid slick during the evening. it never holds my body hostage. it treats me with respect. it may seem strange, but people really can love their laxative. especially when it's miralax. unlike other laxatives, miralax activates water to work in 3 ways - hydrating, easing, and softening, to unblock your system naturally. so you have peace of mind from start to finish. what's not to love. it's also the #1 doctor recommended brand. love your laxative. miralax. >>> an indiana freeway has just reopened nearly 24 hours after a deadly pileup killed three people. police say ice and blinding snow are to blame for the chain-reaction crash that traumatized the driver aeps cau up in this. john yang with the report. >> reporter: one of the most horrible accidents i have ever seen -- >> reporter: whiteout conditions lead to a massive chain reaction collision outside michigan city, indiana, trapping motorists beneath the wreckage. the treacherous conditions making it difficult for emergency responders. >> it's horrific not just for everybody out history but for the families. >> reporter: late thursday, the police released information about those killed. a husband and wife from grand rapids, michigan, and a-year-old chicago man and his pet golden retriever. witnesses said they could hear the crash from at least two miles away. >> sounded like a train coming off the rails. >> reporter: police say 40 vehicles including 15 semis are involved in the pileup which brought eastbound traffic along the major interstate to a sta standstill. the backup stretched 15 miles. >> complete whiteout. >> reporter: this woman was in the middle of the mess and spoke by phone with nbc station wmaq i

john: they thought it was said drug charge and there was no evidence? >> his crime was being related to somebody who was involved in a criminal enterprise. john: another example from missouri again it was the s.w.a.t. team. >> johnug raids like this happen in more than 100 times every day. this time they broke into a family's house, shot the dog , once inside they did not find any drugs to the owner just had possession of drug paraphernalia. >> when this raid went fibril a couple years ago people were outraged sending angry hate mail to the police department ther is nothing unusual about that raid. that went as exactly as it was supposed to go even the shooting of the dog there was a child inside, a battering ram the only tng unusual is that it was recorded and posted online. john: in 2011 arizona sheriff's office used to armored vehicles and a s.w.a.t. team to raid the home of cockfighting? >> writes even the action hero stevenson gaulle had been signed up as the deputy so there were tv cameras following and drove a tank into this for guys living room. john: rethink we have video >> witthr rlout roout. his.w.a. te? the t ithrou -- fr theentan degned in usn bale shting0 caber itioevenhe mitaryas resictisin the u