other than juliet's exit.wn peyton have agreed on extension. no word how much peyton will make over that time. the saints are 7 and 8 this year and will miss the playoffs for the first time since 2008. clippers trailed the jazz by as much as 19 points in utah. the clips would rally. sparked by all star chris paul. fouled here before the shot with 3 seconds left. he would hit both free throws giving the clippers 2 point lead. last second shot by the jazz no good. l.a. wins 16th straight game. that's the longest streak in the nba since the celtics won 19 in a row in 2008. they did win the title that year. the clips and nba 24-6, clayton. we now know he is mvp on the field off the field too. jj watt tweeting this picture of himself lining up against some children from new towp, connecticut in the caption, watts says these are his new friends from new town. 2 and a half sacks away from tieing michael strahan single season record of 22 and a half. >> one game? >> i don't think does it either. i don't think adrian p

expert. >> good morning, juliet. >> juliet: let's start with this one.e the show and lovely, but i don't know what's happened to her. she kind of just, i don't know. >> clayton: what's happened to her, patrick? >> well, she-- i'm not attracted to alcohol and pub scenes, but arrested for dui, arrested for leaving the scene of two separate accidents and what does she do? in an act of narcissism and entitlement she tweets that the united states president should fire the arresting officer as if she's saying to the u.s. president, you're my daddy, rescue me. >> juliet: in an act of drunkenness. >> that's part testiof it. but she has incidents connected to alcohol and she needs to disconnect from toxic friends, and with family. >> juliet: she was in a store in new york and babbling and i feel sorry for her. >> clayton: sort of like a lindsay lohan. >> going down that path. >> juliet: and let's talk about liam hemsworth, great, gorgeous actor, gorgeous guy. >> very talented guy, walks out of a bar, sees someone-- he and his friend and friend holds the guy down

>> juliet: i know.ic: the ripple effect will be tough. it's going to be tough medicine to swallow. we need to take the medicine to get through this. >> kelly: forget the beef. >> juliet: all righty. it's a hard topic to approach. what do you say to somebody who is facing tragedy? our next guest knows firsthand and she has some advice on what you should never do. >> kelly: then could it be a divine intervention? cops say this guy drove drunk on the founder of alcoholics anonymous. you can't make this up. >> juliet: oh, wow ! ing it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters, peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening condit

juliet? >> juliet: they need him. all righty.t because they don't pose a danger to the public, but because lane county, oregon can't afford to keep them locked up. now law enforcement officials warn that if a fiscal cliff deal isn't reached in washington, more prisoners may be released. what does this mean for crime and public safety and is there another solution? let's ask a retired nypd inspector and founder of the cordero group. >> thank you. >> juliet: in this one instance, western oregon, dozens of inmates are released. one of them actually gets released and goes straight to rob a bank. you know, you're hoping at least the people they're releasing are reich low level kind of petty crime guys at the very least that they're not sending out bank robbers. what's happening here? >> i think that is the problem. we're talking about low level offenders in this case. but reality is low level offenders, we really got to ask ourselves, how many times has that low level offender offended and that what is the likelihood they will reoffen

. >> juliet: so awesome. to not see movies. >> clayton: yeah. that's his job. >> dave: there was a little romance. coming up, brand-new report on who is to blame for the benghazi situation. why fingers are being pointed at the white house. >> juliet: bye-bye, 2012. we'refully times square with the man in charge of putting on the biggest party of the year. >> juliet: oh, yeah. shot of the morning. with the briggs family. the entire clan taking a seat on the curvy couch. this is in the after the show show yesterday. dave's wife, brandy, and their three children. today's dave's last day, guys. he had a very special message for clayton. >> happy birthday, clayton. >> bye, everyone. >> dave: that is the best. they're very articulate children >> juliet: you could tell, they're like all over him, the microphones. >> clayton: they think the television microphones are like those kid karaokes that just amplify yuck -- your voice. but thank you. yes. it was wonderful to see your family here. >> dave: they had to come sa

and juliet.e ten free? >> we have a glue ten free flour recipe in our book that you can substitute and make it glue ten free. >> now i really like you people. thank you. >> coming up. student loan debt recently jumped by $42 billion. has the federal lending program made it too easy for college kids to borrow? can you still get a college education without borrowing money? >> novotnyy or nice? who cares? parents plan to buy their kids the same gifts no matter how they behave. but is this sending the wrong message? we will ask that man dr. keith ablow coming up. two years ago, the people of bp made a commitment to the gulf. bp has paid over twenty-three billion dollars to help those affected and to cover cleanup costs. today, the beaches and gulf are open, and many areas are reporting their best tourism seasons in years. d bp's also committed to america. we support nearly 250,000 jobs and invest more here than anywhere else. we're working to fuel america for generations to come. our commitment has n

heather mcghee, karl smith, and also joining us via satellite is juliet schor.ceptual category that we use to think about the economy, i think it's fair to say when the numbers come out and think about is the economy in the recession, growing a little, growing a lot, shrinking, that's the way we think about the economy and we're trying to zero in about what that means and what it misses and the subconcepts inside of it for good growth and bad growth. juliet, i first came about you when you wrote "the overworked americans" asking why americans work so much. and i was talking about an envision in which no one is working because our robot create all of the value that we need and people have to figure out what to do with their day. you say that there's a way to get out of the bind that we are in in terms of carbon and growth and figuring out the way that we work. >> absolutely. one of my researches shows that work is concentrated in a smaller number of people. once we get out of the so-called growth imperative or the straight jacket of growth, that allows us to then

this officer made two visits to cafe juliet, the second lasted 27 minutes. as soon as he left just before midnight, sergeant young returned. on his third pass of the night, young drove through the parking lot next to cafe juliet, using his spotlight on the cars just as we saw him do the night before. >> pardon me sarks eric with channel 2, a quick question for you, cafiality on 4th street? >> what about it? >> reporter: why are you there night after night? >> because my friend works there. >> reporter: sergeant young spoke to us outside of oakland police headquarters. are you doing this as a favor to your friend? >> no, no. no. i said my friend works there. works there, not owner, not anything else. >> reporter: is that the reason you are giving this what seems to be a lot of your time? >> i only go down there when i'm off and stay there for a time. >> reporter: young offer a different explanation when we told him about our video of him visiting the bar in uniform during his shift? >> when i am working i do security checks there, can we talk off-camera for a

. >> reporter: we discovered the receipt at cafe juliet. much like quan, we found lawrence duncan was reimbursed for thousands of dollars public money spent at exclusive hotels overseas suchs such as in china. duncan made repeat visits to the international club a restaurant and massage parlor in china. shouldn't the port already known about these expenses? >> it's a mixture of shock and dismay. >> reporter: the now sights an ongoing investigation. >> we're going to get to the bottom. >> reporter: that is the answer the port spokesman gave to almost every one of our questions. why would the port approve of these expenses? >> this is all part of the investigation. we're going to get to the bottom of the matter. >> they're doing this because they can get away with it. >> reporter: marvin brown is a professor of business ethics and author of a book called "corporate integrity." he says changing the culture goes beyond putting an executive on paid leave. >> what these events tell us is the kind of world that's being created by the people managin

are doing on the clock. >> reporter: over four nights we watched the same scene play out at cafe juliet on 14th street in midtown oakland. each night our camera recorded women going into the private room karaoke bar. >> what is going on down there? is this some kind of weird prostitution thing going on? >> reporter: this neighbor and others say the scene we observed has been going on for years, but she told us it's not just the women and mostly male clientele that have her concerned. >> we have seen a police officer kind of go in and out, sometimes at night and sometimes with a police car parked out here for hours. >> reporter: on our first night a marked oakland police cruiser parked right in front of us and we watched sergeant young go inside. shortly after he left, the women began arriving. the next night young's cruiser was back, but it was another officer who parked and went inside. officer barry ko made two visits, the second lasting 27 minutes. as soon as ko left just before midnight, sergeant young returned. on his third pass of the night, young drove through the parking lot nex

rye and mature humor and sophisticated humor and he was one of the few when we read the "romeo and juliet" and really got it was that was so wonderful in the humor there, and there was a lot of humor, and it was all very dirty, and that was the one thing that got my students to really love romer and juliet" and the parents thought it was good and my students understand there were magnificent dirty jokes and words that they understood and their parents didn't. milton was one of the first that got it and help the other students to see you really need a good vocabulary and if you study the words that shakespeare uses, you can learn a lot of things that your parents probably wouldn't appreciate, but that you would, and so milton was fun. he understood puns. he understood every time i told a joke that went over everybody's head. he was one of the three people in the class that had the look in his eyes that said "i at least get it mrs. kelar". i get t we kept in touch over the years after he left presidio and when milton was ready to serve with the community we talked about what he could do. mi

juliet and her nurse, on the other hand, was a breathtaking work of fiction.ner transported shakespeare's characters from verona-- and set them in the lower right-hand corner of a composition that vibrated with the decadent revels of venice at carnival time. rendered in luminous tones, figures and fireworks dissolve in the gossamer atmosphere. critics were mystified. (reader) "different parts of venice, thrown higgledy-piggledy together, streaked blue and pink and thrown into a flour tub. poor juliet has been steeped in treacle to make her look sweet, and we feel apprehensive lest the mealy architecture should stick to her petticoat, and flour it... so many absurdities we scarcely stop to ask why julietnd her nurse should be in venice." (narrator) the young john ruskin, who would become england's greatest art critic, disagreed and wrote a passionate defense. (ruskin) "many-colored mists are floating above the distant city, but such mists as you might imagine to be ethereal spirit in this picture ought to be viewed as embodied enchantment, delineated magic." (n

all right, juliet huddy everybody. there she is. american town that hates christmas. the tip 60 seconds away. two giflghts gifts. the price very modest price. all right? killing kennedy, the best selling book in america by far this week. also, we have got great maps mats that say patriots in residence. get the pithy bumper sticker self-reliant americans on board. absolutely free. help you out on christmas now the mail. queens land, australia. many of us around the world are watching to see what america will do to limit mass murder. your constitution was ratified in 1788 when no funding father could have foreseen semiautomatic weapons. not so fast leann. the right to bear arms empowers law abiding people. that's why the founders put it in there. any time any government mandates behavior, limits behavior the states get stronger and the folks get weaker. we are aware of public safety issues on this program. so i'm going to address this morning in the talking points memo. not as easy as you portray it henry cantor wits, costa rica. how

all right, juliet huddy everybody. there she is.he american town that hates christmas. the tip 60 seconds away. the capital one cash rewards card gives you 1% cash back on all purchases, plus a 50% annual bonus. and everyone...but her likes 50% more cash. but i'm upping my game. do you want a candy cane? yes! do you want the puppy? yes! do you want a tricycle? yes! do you want 50 percent more cash? no! ♪ festive. [ male announcer ] the capital one cash rewards card gives you 1% cash back on every purchase plus a 50% annual bonus on the cash you earn. it's the card for people who like more cash. what's in your wallet? two giflghts gifts. the price very modest price. all right? killing kennedy, the best selling book in america by far this week. also, we have got great maps mats that say patriots in residence. get the pithy bumper sticker self-reliant americans on board. absolutely free. help you out on christmas now the mail. queens land, australia. many of us around the world are watching to see what america will do to limit mass mur

juliet huddy, there she is. >> pleasure to see you. >> bill: factor factor tip of the day what, could be the best christmas album ever. the tip, 60 seconds away. >> bill: in new jersey, the most offensive thing fox did was calling barak obama his president. i think he's everybody's president. i wonder when president bush was mr. fox's president as well. that will be interesting to ask. maybe he'll come on this program sometime. be taking bets, no. in michigan, jamie fox is not of the right to say hateful things, even if it was in your opinion, satirical. first of all, does he have the right to say what he wants. this is america. secretarily, "saturday night live" is a sat dirical forum. if fox said that stuff on the factor, be totally different.

macbeth, juliet -- lady macbeth, juliet. we had to read a lot of criticism written by lesbian writers. i said, why do we have to keep reading this stuff by lesbian women? i just do not get it. at the end of the class, the professor tells us, i want to tell you all i am gay. i wanted you to know that. i am thinking, why is she telling us at the end of the class? it might have been nice to know that at the beginning of the seminar because then i would have known why she was shoving all of this lesbian criticism down our throats. i know we all are subject of individuals and we come from a subjective place about where we are raised and who we are, but my parents are paying good money for me to go to georgetown university and i had to take a class which i felt was very slanted and biased. feminism is a bunch of garbage. it is written to brainwash women into believing they can do it all on their own and the big bad wall -- the big bad world is all there to hate them. not all men hate women. >> all right. we are almost out of time.

juliet huddy, there she is. >> pleasure to see you. >> bill: factor factor tip of the day what, couldbest christmas album ever. the tip, 60 seconds away. this holiday, share everything. share "not even close." share "you owe me..." share "just right." the share everything plan. sharable data across 10 devices with unlimited talk and text. get a droid razr m by motorola for $49.99. >> bill: in new jersey, the most offensive thing fox did was calling barak obama his president. i think he's everybody's president. i wonder when president bush was mr. fox's president as well. that will be interesting to ask. maybe he'll come on this program sometime. be taking bets, no. in michigan, jamie fox is not of the right to say hateful things, even if it was in your opinion, satirical. first of all, does he have the right to say what he wants. this is america. secretarily, "saturday night live" is a sat dirical forum. if fox said that stuff on the factor, be totally different. jesse, in new york, hey, i want to see all the germans die. how jewish is that? why don't you start making excuses, you are

my head that said, "you were romeo, you were throwing pebbles, and my daddy said 'stay away from juliet"oh, okay, well, that's that." ♪ you were romeo, you were throwing pebbles, ♪ and my daddy said 'stay away from juliet'... i had to fight for that song, because when i first played it for, you know, my family, a few people, they were just sort of like, "eh." >> stahl: but you believed in it. you trust yourself. >> swift: yeah, it's almost more fun that way when... when you have something to prove. >> stahl: "love story" went to number one on both "billboard's" country and pop songs charts, the first song ever to do that. proving doubters wrong is a big theme in the tale of taylor swift. she started singing when she was still a toddler. ♪ ♪ she fell in love with country music, and not as a coal miner's daughter from kentucky. she's a stockbroker's daughter from wyamissing, pennsylvania, who, at age ten, began nagging her parents to take her to the mecca of country music. >> swift: it was just on repeat, just like a loop, constantly. like, "how about we go to nashville? can we go to nash

and as juliet said that our approach is staff driven. given that it seems that everyone is okay with the approach. what we can do is now engage the consultant and really kind of formulate the team. because we want make sure that the team is put together in the best way that will ensure success. and what we can do is come back before we execute just to kind of say, this is the team, these are the people. these are the people that will reach these certain groups, to come back to you with that information. would that be okay? >> yeah, that would be great. and also which pieces of the plan. you know that have comments and feedback from the glasco members. i think it was pretty close. but those revision pieces. and which pieces, davis would do versus staff versus some other piece that maybe either one. and what would the team look like and who would do who pieces to get a better sense and use of those resources. >> in what month will we are are are -- have the results of survey? >> i believe end of january, i will look to staff. end of januar

and juliet valley from here scheduled for wednesday to performers claiming their working conditions are on bearable requesting more money a time when at least unemployment rate of more than eleven percent is one of the highest in here. and that's the latest from the business desk you can always find a lot more stories and interviews any time at r.t. dot com slash this is. in japan the average height for men is one hundred eighty two centimeters ten centimeters shorter because of that some employers refused to hire me one of them even told me directly that i was too short to deal with the clients computers already spent three months in this hospital and plans to stay for another four to add the coveted seven santa majors to his stature invented by the famed soviet orthopedic is good for you is there a friend in nineteen fifties these frames were initially used to treat fractures in deformities by cutting bones and slowly pulling them up or therefore stimulating tissue regeneration it was out of was able to receive arms and legs and people who thought they were crippled for life be sent t

. >> juliet: and celebrity meltdowns, the top ones. did clayton make the list? should this one make the list? >> days left and maybe i can meltdown. >> dave: join us on the after the show show. >> they're still scrambling and we're all still waiting. wh but would no deal be better for the fiscal economy than a rushed deal. brenda buttner, bulls and bears. gary b smith, tobin smith. jonas max ferris. a no deal better than a bad deal. >> it would create more uncertainty or one of the deals they're talking about, which is raising taxes and now, and they trust us, we'll get to the spending cuts later on, let's not worry about that right now. the last thing we want to see is a weak-need congress and a weak-willed president patting themselves on the back because they have some watered down deal. i think they need to feel some pain, i think they need to see he the implications in the markets, in the economy, so, yes, i think no deal right now is better than a bad deal. >> okay, gary b, jim mentioned the market, let me play wall street on tv. basically i'm sick of this.

ballerinas and the chorus went on strike forcing the cancellation of the much anticipated rule meo and juliet valley from here scheduled for wednesday to performers claiming their working conditions are on bearable requesting more money a time when at least unemployment rate of more than eleven percent is one of the highest in here. and that's the latest from the business desk you can always find a lot more stories and interviews any time at r.t. dot com slash this. well. science technology innovation all the moves developments from around russia we've got the future covered. you know his secret laboratory is here mccurry was able to build the most sophisticated robot which fortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tim's mission to teach creation why it should care about humans and worry this is why you should care only on the. wealthy british style. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max kaiser for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report on our. mission of free accreditation free. for charges free the ma

juliet ellis, manager for external affairs. i wanted to clarify during the early education program before the official launch of clean power the focus for the door knocking and the phone banking activities include the partnerships both with community based organizations in deep green district like the mission and bernal heights and south of market has deep green areas for example so we will join the board of supervisors and other stakeholders to identify who are the appropriate community based organizations that can supplement direct outreach door to door and phone banking based on their expertise but there is a priority to do general education about the clean power program so that includes putting inserts into people's water bills throughout the san francisco service area, so supervisor avalos that's how we would reach you or folks that are not part of the deep green part and when you open the water bill you can read about the clean power program and reach out to us and even if you're not in the deep green area you can reach o

. >> in "romeo and juliet," shakespeare wrote, "a rose by any other name would still smell as sweet."n it comes to good nutrition, you could say, "sugar by any other name is still not a healthy sweet," especially in the form of sugar called high fructose corn syrup. it's often used in sweetened drinks and many packaged foods. new research shows eating and drinking a lot of it can harm your ability to learn and remember. so read those labels. making a smart food choice may actually make you smarter, or as shakespeare would say, "to thine own self be true." i wish i was in school. [overlapping chatter] if only i had a math test today. or a book report to give. i wish i was in school. i'll stay after class. i'll clean the chalkboard. i'll do extra homework. i'll skip recess. i wish i was in school. i wish i was in school. i really wish i was in school. man: school ends, but free lunches for your kids don't have to. find your local food bank at feedingamerica.org/summermeals for help. together, we're feeding america. >> this report is brought to you by "tech now" on "usa today." >> hey th

. >> in "romeo and juliet," shakespeare wrote, "a rose by any other name would still smell as sweet."n it comes to good nutrition, you could say, "sugar by any other name is still not a healthy sweet," especially in the form of sugar called high fructose corn syrup. it's often used in sweetened drinks and many packaged foods. new research shows eating and drinking a lot of it can harm your ability to learn and remember. so read those labels. making a smart food choice may actually make you smarter, or as shakespeare would say, "to thine own self be true." um]um] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] [phone ring,] car brakes hard [phone ring] [car crash] glass shatters [sirens] this video was submitted by a student through the safety scholars program. for more information on teen safety visit driversedge.org. turning a 20-foot wall into a canvas takes vision. so will getting into college. i've got what it takes. so do you. >> this report is brought to you by "tech now" on "usa today." >> hey there. i'm jennifer jolly. i know -- time is running out to finish -- or start -- your holi