juliette goodrich is in oakland tonight. juliette, looks like 2013 is coming in the way 2012 went out. >> reporter: ken, these suspects still at large. it has been a chaotic and very deadly day today in oakland. we're talking about four reported homicides in a span of six hours today. this latest deadly incident phoned in at 8:15 tonight. chopper 5 giving you some pictures above the crime scene. it happened along 94th avenue on hillside street. neighbors reported hearing 20 to 30 gunshots. police are looking for the suspects. bullet casings are found everywhere in the area. one man is confirmed dead. now, this is following three other homicides. those three homicides happening within a two-hour time period today, this afternoon. tonight, police are looking for the suspects in all of today's homicides. there have been no arrests. but they are especially concentrating their efforts along 94th avenue, where this latest deadly shooting occurred. police still remain at the scene at 94th avenue. we are here at the eastmont subdivi

. >> so juliette, i know you think cal ripken, junior is the most over rated player in baseball history? >> wait, wait, wait, excuse me? how dare you? >> i am not finished, ma'am. so given that what do you think of the decision not to elect anyone this year? >> i am conflicted over it because i know that there are a lot of fantastic players who have taken steroids and done the doping thing. they are probably slipping by. but i do like the message it sends and i think it is about time we hold these guys accountable and especially the ones who get up there. roger clemens -- i never did anything -- look, you mow, it is what it is. >> i think they knew no one was getting in and that's why today they say they are having a random test of hgh. i think it was one plan. >> that is not a bad point? >> bonds, clemens, they are just the ones that got caught. >> completely. >> cal ripken never would have. >> stop giving to contracts to those who are cheating and then the others won't cheat. >> it is nice that frank thomas will go into the hall as of next year. >> bill, as a white sox fan you know fr

in oakland, juliette goodrich, cbs 5. >> all right, juliette.king hour, but firefighters in fairfield managed to finally get control of what was a huge fire at the pepper belly comedy club. it started just before 7:00 this evening and burned pretty strongly until 9:30. this is what it looked like about 9:00. nobody has been injured there luckily and crews tell us, they still don't know how it got started. >> we have obtained a list of san francisco restaurants that are not following the city's healthcare law. the long list. sharon tells us they are charging customers extra, but not giving all that extra money back to employees who deserve it. >> when you dine out in san francisco, you pay a little extra to help fund the worker's healthcare, but the city attorney says dozens of restaurants aren't using all that money for their employees. some people find it hard to swallow. >> i think it's terrible. as it is, the waiters and staff are letting off tips and don't normally get full benefits. >> they can stop charging 4.5% on my bill. >> san francisc

juliette ketehoundje is the leader here. she runs the women's coopertive that operates the plant.some support, but soon, they'll be able to do it on their own. >> we produce a third more oil than we did before. the machine is more efficient. we earn more money, too. everyone who works here earns money and can feed their family. some we also spend on raw materials and maintaining the machine. >> the french organization geres has installed 35 machines in eight villages and is financing 95 percent of their costs. the operator covers the rest. raymond azokpota is the program's director. he grew up here and knows the residents and their needs. he's already achieved his first aim for the project. now he wants to do something for the environment, too. >> we can use these machines to add value. but the women have trouble with the fuel. diesel for the machinesruns low every three or four months or so. so we thought that we'll run them on biodiesel and that will help reduce co2 emissions. >> it's market day in the neighboring village of bohicon. most people in benin live from farming. but f

cbs 5 reporter, juliette goodrich, on the opposition. julia. >> reporter: that super cop, a police consultant comes with a hefty price tag, $250,000. right now, city council chambers in oakland are packed and there are three over flow rooms and hundreds of people voicing opinions about what to do about the violence on the streets. >> what he is doing elsewhere, it doesn't mean it's going to work here. if that's the case, then go next door to richmond. >> many oakland residents at the meeting tonight are furious the city would spend that amount of money on an outside consulting team. oakland activists voicing concerns about the zero tolerance policy and new york city's controversial stop and frisk policy linked with racial profiling. >> we know what it means, any young black or brown person that fits the profile will be subject to being harassed. >> why are you pegging them if other departments are doing that as well right now with chp and jurisdictions? >> that's the mantra. and it is something that we are trying to move the department h

but first, juliette goodrich is at the hall of justice in san francisco with what police are saying tonight. >> reporter: tonight, san francisco police are investigating this sexual assault allegation involving 49ers' wide receiver michael crabtree. as of tonight, amid this investigation, cbs 5 has learned he is in atlanta with his team. san francisco police say the alleged sexual assault involving 49ers' michael crabtree occurred in a san francisco hotel room last sunday morning after the 49ers play-off victory over the green bay packers. today, crabtree was practicing with the team in santa clara. our cameras caught him literally running late to board the team bus as it was en route to the airport and then on to atlanta. in a news release, the san francisco police department said, quote, michael crabtree has been interviewed with his lawyer present and has cooperated in this investigation. michael crabtree has not been detained or arrested and has agreed to make himself available to investigators in the future. the 49ers say they are aware of the allegations against crabtree and say they

juliette? >> ken, part one tonight, it was a 90 minute interview. the conditions of the interview, that there were no conditions. right out the gate oprah asked lance armstrong about using performance enhancing drugs. >> yes or no, did you ever take banned substances to enhance your cycling performance? >> yes. >> yes or no, was one of those banned substances apo? >> yes. >> did you ever blood dope or use blood transfusions to enhance your cycling performance? >> yes. >> reporter: the seven time tour de france winner now stripped of his titles and banned for life telling a much different story, the truth. >> i view this situation as one big lie. >> reporter: after years of denials under oath. >> how many times do i have to say it? >> were you a bully? >> yeah, yeah. i was a bully. >> reporter: armstrong said he didn't invent the dope and banned substance culture, but he didn't stop it either. >> my cocktail, so to speak, was only epo but not a lot, transfusions and testosterone which in a weird way i almost justified because of my history obviously

cbs 5 reporter juliette goodrich on what killed mr. teeth. >> reporter: mr.teeth, a five- foot long dwarf cayman died at the oakland zoo's veterinary hospital a day after sheriff's deputies found him living in this home. >> we're going to pursue animal cruelty charges. >> reporter: assif mayar was originally arrested on suspicion of marijuana. that's when deputies found the 16-year-old reptile in a cramped tank, similar to this size, and right next to 34 pounds of marijuana at the residence. >> so first thing is that this was not a legal animal for him to own. >> reporter: owen, owner of the place, says the cayman was likely surviving but not thriving. >> their metabolism is slow enough and they are durable enough that you can keep an animal in substandard conditions for many years and it will survive. it won't thrive. >> reporter: now, this is a lizard. his name is elmo. much different than a dwarf cayman. however, it's the same size. that's why i'm showing you. the body length is exactly the same size. the only difference is that a dwarf cayman's head is tw

as juliette goodrich tells us, armstrong is also explaining how he internally justified his doping. >> yes or no, did you ever take banned substances to enhance your cycling performance? >> yes. >> yes or no, was one of those banned substances epo? >> yes. >> did you ever blood dope or use blood transfusions to enhance your cycling performance? >> yes. >> reporter: the 7-time tour de france winner now stripped of his titles and banned for life telling a much different story. the truth. >> i have used this situation as one big lie. >> reporter: after years of denials under oath. >> were you a bully? >> uhm.... yeah. yeah. i was a bully. >> reporter: armstrong said he didn't invent the doping and banned substance culture. but he didn't stop it, either. >> my, uhm, cocktail so to speak was -- was only, uhm, epo, but not a lot. transfusions and testosterone. which in a weird way i almost justified because of -- because of my history, obviously, with testicular cancer. >> reporter: was he afraid of getting caught? armstrong said no. >> we had nothing to hide. >> did you feel in any way tha

juliette goodrich is at the scene tonight. julia? >> reporter: can oakland police taking a tough stand tonight, the police chief having tough words tonight. there was a hit and run accident that happened at this intersection. two cars actually colliding into this building tonight. that's what police were investigating that hit and run crash as they heard shots fired just one block away. they ran to this scene. police say that the gunman saw them in uniform and started firing shots directly at them. >> this will not be tolerated. you cannot shoot them when they are trying to carry out their line of duty. >> reporter: saying that the streets are getting meaner. >> we're going to do everything in our powers to put an end to this. >> reporter: the 13-year veteran shot in the leg returned fire at the suspect who then dropped his gun. >> a commendable job in continuing the pursuit of suspect, even after being shot in the leg and was able to successfully capture him and take him in the custody without further incident. >> reporter: this mot

. >> juliette, you broke the news last week that armstrong was considering whether to admit to doping what do you think he is going say to oprah? juliette, do you think this is kind of a full admission interview, or how do you think he is going to play this? >> well, that really depends on your definition of full admission. we're hearing it will be an admission, how big the admission will be is up to anyone's guess. but will he detail all his doping, his secret blood transfusions, the needles in the arm that he took for epo, all of those things, and will he talk about people like betsy and her husband, frankie, who he tried to crush because they dared to say that he was doping. i really don't think that oprah is going to get into that in her interview. >> betsy, i heard you laughing, i know you have those similar doubts. my question is, how detailed will oprah get in her questioning, because if you read the reports the details are so damning, and i would be curious to hear about any of the allegations, betsy, do you think this will be a cakewalk for him? >> i presume it will be. and i

ramirez, all this action could boost more than team spirit right now. >> reporter: exactly right, julietteto be a sports fan to feel it but sports fans are calling this a golden era for bay area sports with so many of our teams doing so well and according to one local psychologist, all this success is going to our heads. >> it's a new era, influence 49ers, new super bowl, new stadium, new 49ers. >> reporter: there is a feeling in the bay area. >> we're number one in everything. >> reporter: that winning feeling. >> a sense of well-being that all things are right with the world. anything is possible. >> got him looking! and the joints have won it all. >> reporter: and it comes -- >> and the giants have won it all. >> reporter: and it comes from winning for the giants. >> we had giants in october winning. 9ers in january winning. sharks could be winning in june. a try effect can for the bay area. >> certainly the message from all this success is this is a winning area. >> reporter: and that says dr. thomas plant, psychology professor at santa clara university is like vitamins for the collect

juliette mcker, daniel coyle and roger cossack, thank you. >> thank you. let us know what you think about this. follow me on twitter @andersoncooper. >>> flat out crazy claims being made about the newtown shootings, that the massacre may have been staged is now accusing me of targeting him and trying to do him harm and his family harm. we're keeping them honest, ahead. >>> another keeping them honest report on the growing conspiracy theories about the shootings at sandy hook elementary school in newtown, connecticut. if you don't know about this, you are going to be stunned. we were in newtown last night. number of residents have been inundated by prank calls by people who think they are part of a government and media conspiracy. surrounding the shootings. it is not just some internet extremist alleging these conspiracies. this is james tracy, tenure professor at a school that is taxpayer funded. he claims the shooting at sandy hook elementary did not happen as reported and may not have happened at all. here is what he wrote. i quote, one is left to inquir

juliette mcker, daniel coyle and roger cossack, thank you. >> thank you. let us know what you think about this. follow me on twitter a ath @andersoncooper. >>> flat out crazy claims being made about the newtown shootings, that the massacre may have been staged is now accusing me of targeting him and trying to do him harm and his family harm. we're keeping them honest, ahead. [ male announcer ] this is joe woods' first day of work. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. i had[ designer ]eeling enough of just covering up my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to

but, as you and i talked about before, juliette, he was a jerk to an awful lot of people. i mean, he sought to destroy people who would testify against him, who had spoken the truth. >> i think jerk is an understatement. i think a lot of those people are devastated right now. and i don't really know what to think when he's calling some of these people up to apologize. i actually spoke to a few people he has reached out to and they're like dumbfounded. they don't know whether to believe him or not. >> did you see him threaten people, reporters who reported things that he felt were inappropriate? >> well, i mean, he has threatened lawsuits many, many times against reporters, including one that he actually won, a libel lawsuit against the sunday times of london when a writer, david walsh, one of his earliest naysayers, shall we say, published some information in the paper that said he had doped. he won that lawsuit. of course, the sunday times of london is asking for that money back right now. he was a master at intimidating people. he had this great story going on, a fairyta

and as cbs reporter juliette goodrich test us, armstrong is also explaining -- tells us, armstrong is also explaining how he internally justified his doping. >> did you ever take banned substances to enhancer cycling performance? >> yes. >> yes or no, was one of those banned substances epo? >> yes. >> did you ever blood dope or use blood transfusions to enhance your cycling performance? >> yes. >> reporter: the 7-time tour de france winner now stripped from his titles and banned for life telling a much different story, th truth. >> i have used this situation as one big lie. >> reporter: after years of denials under oath. >> how many times do i have to say it? >> were you a bully? >> uhm, yeah. yeah. i was a bully. >> reporter: up strong said he didn't en vent the doping and banned substance culture but he didn't stop it either. >> my cocktail, so to speak, was only epo but not a lot. transfusions and testosterone. in a weird way i almost justified it because of my history obviously with testicular cancer. >> reporter: was he afraid of getting caught? armstrong said no. >> did you feel

i'm juliette goodrich in. >> cbs 5 reporter tells us he wants them to do some officiating of their own during the big game. >> the mayor and bartenders know they have a lot of power on game day. oftentimes, they are the first line of defense against mayhem. >> if the niners win the super bowl -- >> are you from back east? >> sorry about that. when the niners win the super bowl, san francisco mayor, ed lee, does not want a repeat of this. what he called knuckle heads after the giants won the world series last year. they set fire. they will have extra cops on parole, but the mayor released this statement saying he expects a peaceful super bowl sunday in san francisco, encouraged bar and restaurant owners to use their best judgment when serving alcohol and not serve visibly intoxicated patrons. >> i think to myself, no duh. >> exactly. that's our point of view. >> at clooney's pub, they'll be keeping a close eye for troublemakers. >> let's have a good time. have some drinks, be safe. don't destroy other people's property, you know. make it a fun night. >> on 24th and van nest, bartenders

juliette, tennessee. i believe we have the picture for you. it's following reports of a possible tornado touchdown. local police originally tweeted it out. we'll retweet it owe you can actually see it. this comes after more damage continues to come in. after a wave of possible twisters moved through. in nashville, 100-plus mile an hour winds went through there. they're having a rough time. angie goff, news 4. >>> 6:21 right now. that stuff is moving our way. we got to deal with -- deal with. i guess we don't have to deal with it. >> tom kierein here with the weather and traffic on the 1s. >> temperatures taunting us with a touch of spring yesterday. and it stayed fairly balmy overnight. starting off this wednesday morning, breaks in the clouds, temperatures, prince george's county near 60 degrees. montgomery county now the mid and upper 50s. also mid and upper 50s, arlington, fairfax counties. parts of virginia -- manassas at 63. warrenton at 63 degrees. we have a big severe risk zone. all this area covers all of virginia, west virginia, just

. >> juliette, where can we find you since you are all over the place? >> oh my god. >> no, stay on her. stay on her. >> what did he say? >> where can we find you? >> i am all over the place. i twitter where i am. that was terrible. >> thanks, andy. >> thanks a lot, tom. special thanks to juliette, bill, sherrod, roger and nick lowe. that does it for me. i'm andy levy. i will see you next time or possibly not because i am ill and may not be here tomorrow and greg might not be here tomorrow. who knowgrs what will go on. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> the president is going to act through executive orders, executive action that can be taken. >> bill: is president obama conducting an unprecedented power grab? the factor has been investigating and we have some very interesting information to give you tonight. >> if you are tired of hearing about the problems over and over again with in hope, no plan, no real dissolutions, well you have come to the right place. >> bill: glenn beck will be here. what happened when he tried to buy al gore's far

cbs 5 reporter juliette goodrich and on how investigators believe how the body got there. >> reporter: tonight investigators are trying to determine if the body found here at the novato disposal center was a homicide or an accidental death. workers at the recycling center discovered a man's body this afternoon in a recycling bin. the man's body had some signs of trauma according to the sheriff deputies, but right now investigators believe that the injuries may have been caused by equipment at the disposal site. and investigators have not released the identity of the man until his family has been notified. but he is reportedly hispanic and a possible transient in the area. they are looking into the routes of the truck that bring recycling to the area to see where the man originally came from. the body may have been dumped elsewhere and brought to this facility. investigators hope to have the man's identity and release that information in the next 24 hours. juliette goodrich, cbs 5. >>> after an intense four-hour search through the streets of oakland, officers called off a man hunt. pol

they had the danville theatre which is a nice theatre and they were doing roamioand juliette and there was me in the middle of a balcony. it was a nice audience when i walked in my brain was exat that timic, look at the people here. it's almost as good as last years. i said who did you choose last year. and the year before. and told me. i said do you realize they are dead already? >> i'm alive and shouldn't i pull in a little more? [laughter] to go off, thank you for coming. >> my pleasure. i just this month read your book dreaming water. and i was -- i'm very glad to have read it. i'm wondering 2 things. there seems to be more of an advocacy voice in terms of the discrimination of being you know an asian american. and secondly, warner's disease. i'm wondering how you got into writing about that? and the characters were wonderful. >> okay. your first question, first. you know to be totally honest, when i sat down to write dreaming water i thought this is the book that -- i had finished language of threads and written 4 books that took place in asia. because language of threads was a ha

i'm juliette goodrich in for elizabeth cook. >> and i'm ken bastida. 5 reporter kiet do on the mayor's message to the city's bartenders. kiet? >> reporter: well, both the mayor and the bartenders themselves know that they have a lot of power on game day. and often, they are the first line of defense. if the niners win the super bowl -- >> they ain't gonna lose. are you from back east? >> reporter: sorry about that. when the niners win the super bowl, mayor edwin lee does not want a repeat of this, what he called knuckleheads. they set fire to a muni bus and rioted in the streets. mayor lee released this statement, saying he expects a celebratory and peaceful super bowl sunday in san francisco. he encouraged bar and restaurant owners to use their best judgment when serving alcohol and not serve visibly intoxicated patrons. >> well, i think to myself, no duh. >> reporter: they'll be keeping a close eye out for potential troublemakers. >> don't be dumb. let's just have a good time. don't destroy other people's property, you know. make it a fun night. >> r

juliette goodrich talked to some of the 49ers faithful. >> oh my gosh, we're in love. of our friends from the southwest. we've been the san francisco 49ers fans. the bay is dominating. the bay is just dominating. >> yes. >> and stay tuned. >> reporter: you could have had a best of both worlds with the sharks game on and you also have the playoffs that will be going on. is your eye going back and forth today? >> well it is kind of weird, you know, you're cheering for the niners. did you want to get that super bowl achieving that. starting off their season to get to the stanley cup as i would like to see them go at it, but my arts is in san francisco. >>> you can watch them in the super bowl on cbs 5. two weeks from today, sunday, february 3 in new orleans. kick off is at 3:30 and the week leading up to the super bowl, we'll have a team of reporters in the big easy covering the niners and bay area fans. >>> now to the presidential inauguration, workers spent the day putting the final touches on the day where the president and vice president are vice presidents tomorrow a

cbs 5 reporter juliette goodrich watched the whole thing. you think one point really stands out over another? >> reporter: there are a couple of moments. it was a 90-minute interview and you got this sense that he was able to internally justify why he was using performance- enhancing drugs. and wait until you hear what word he looked up in the dictionary to help him justify. >> yes or no. did you ever take banned substances to enhance your cycling performance? >> yes. >> yes or no. was one of those banned substances epo? >> yes. >> did you ever blood dope or use blood transfusions to enhance your cycling performance? >> yes. >> the seven-time tour de france winner, now stripped of his titles and banned for life telling a much different story. the truth. >> i view this situation as, um, one big lie. >> after years of denials under oath. >> how many times? were you a bully? >> yeah. yeah. i was a bully. >> reporter: armstrong said he didn't invent the doping culture, but he didn't stop it either. >> my cocktail, so to speak, was only epo but n

cbs 5 reporter juliette goodrich is at san jose. . >> ana terminal is empty that.'s because that non-stop flight that everyone was celebrating last week has been grounded from san jose to tokyo. in fact, all ana japan airline 787s have been grounded, this after major problems especially happening tonight. we'll show you the video. just imagine those san jose travelers in tokyo right now. they were suppose today return tomorrow. they were scrambling to find another way home. >> airways flight 692 with 129 passengers on board made an emergency landing at airport in japan. those on board reported a burning smell a battery problem triggered a cockpit air forcing pilots to land the plane. tonight ana announced it has grounded all of its 17 dream liners this following a series of problems the past four months from oil leaks to fuel leaks to engine cracks and damaged cockpit windows and now an emergency landing. last friday san jose international airports inaugural non-stop flight from san jose to tokyo on the 787 dream liner. chris mcginnis editor of abare a travel blog f

along with brian hackney, i'm juliette goodrich and paul deanno. thanks for watching.here at 6:00. go 9ers! captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight, wall street crooks beware. >> you don't want to mess with mary jo. >> pelley: the president names mary jo white, famous fory: the president names mary jo white, famous for prosecuting terrorists to the s.e.c. anthony mason reports on new br an assault weapons ban is introduced on capitol hill. nancy cordes on the bill and its prospects. why is the world's most advanced airliner catching fire? sharyl attkisson investigates. and it came out of the darkness like a ghost-- a giant no one had ever seen alive until now. >> what science fiction writer wouldn't just love it? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. a lot of americans find it galling that the people who caused a world financial calamity didn't go to jail. they pushed mortgages onto people who couldn't afford them, bundled the doomed mortgages into investments, rated

. >> i'm juliette goodrich. allen and liz are off tonight.n optimistic vision of california's future in his annual state of the state. >> california's back, its budget is balanced and we're on the move. >> his live within our means message went over well with republicans. but cbs 5 reporter phil matier tells us that doesn't mean he won't face a few fights. >> reporter: whether it's not having enough money or don't know how to spend what you have, there's bound to be a tug of war but today, governor brown laid out his vision of where the money should go and it's classic governor brown. >> great state of california, the honorable edmond brown, jr. >> reporter: he invoked everything from the bible to the little engine that could but as messages go governor jerry brown's state of the state address was pretty much about one thing. >> living within our means and not spending while we don't have. the people have given us seven years of extra taxes. let us follow the wisdom of joseph, pay down our debts, and store up reserves against the leaner times

joining us now is "new york times" sports reporter, juliette mccur. covered the doping scandal extensively for years. so this is just quite an amazing story. what are you hearing now about how far he actually went in this interview with oprah winfrey? >> well, we know for sure that he's said he's doped, which is really quite a revelation, after even, it's been 15 years of his vehement denials of that. how far he goes, we don't know. we don't know if he's going to talk about the secretive blood transfusions or the needles of the blood booster epo, which increases endurance, all the nitty and gritty and dirty of the sport, i don't -- >> testosterone. >> testosterone, human growth hormone, cortizone. >> because people think this is just about blood doping, but there's a lot of other performance enhancing drugs that are alleged to have been involved. >> sure. and that's exactly why the u.s. anti-doping agency has said it was one of the most sophisticated, professional, and organized doping schemes in the history of sports. it's not just, they weren't just

j-juliett, you're nodding your head. i can see you being very involved. >> what i think is quite interesting about the first panel discussions are fantastic and brought a really interesting and important aspects of problems with our health care system today and some great suggestions for ways we can move forward towards a higher performing health care system. not just medicare, but all of us. people with disabilities, but everybody because doctors who treat medicare patients dr. street medicare patients. they treat the rest of ssl. but i think is interesting is your washing 10, were in the midst of deep thought, deep discussions about budget realities and medicare faces financial challenges, but it's not just a medicare problem. it's a health care cost problem. but nobody has yet uttered at the initial cbo found that the congressional budget office thinks will achieve budget saving is where policymakers focus a lot of their attention. so what we're hearing now with wings like to raise the issue of medicare and increase p

. >> bill: juliette huddy. they will get fired and make all these millions of dollars. going to slap a burqa on her. >> slap a burger on her even worse. i actually spoke to some insiders at al jazeera. >> bill: insiders at current tv. >> my sources at current tv. >> bill: what do they say. >> a lot of them are still there who didn't choose to leave say that they knew this was coming and knew it was going to be sold it was a business, they were making money. they wanted to sell it. they actually feel like better al jazeera come in than cbs. cbs already has their people in place. al jazeera comes in. they are more likely than cbs and the hallmark channel to keep the people around. >> bill: cbs if you misbehave they might suspend you for a day. al jazeera they behead you. that's very tough working conditions. >> bill: very people know this there is a giant squid on the loose in the pacific ocean and threat to everybody. roll the tape. ♪ >> bill: fox news correspondents in l.a. on vacation out there with the squid.

allen, juliette?ght. >> that's where he is going to give away the few pens that he stole. >> and jambalaya. >>> thanks for watching. see you at 11:00. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com that flo. aren't you sweet! licensed phone-ups available 24/7. -800-progressive. joey fatone: this is joey fatone. it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: how's everybody doing? thank you all very much. thank you for coming, everybody. hey, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey, and like always, we got a good one for you today. from everett, washington, it's the pawlak family. and from lexington, kentucky home of the wildcats, baby it's the johnson family. i like giving away money. let's play the game. give me pat give me becky. let's go. ["family feud" theme plays] guys, here we go. we've got the top 6 answers on the board. we asked 100 men, name a question you might ask a friend who just had a

here now to further explain juliette huddy. who did this? i mean, project veratos james o'keefe.ng guy, he did the acorn investigation. did he this little thing with npr where he he set up a person to pretend like they were going to be donating $5 million from a muslim organization to npr and npr accepted. >> bill: is he a conservative guy? >> yeah. i think you probably had him on the show before. >> bill: maybe back. >> is he very smart and clever and does these great videos. what you saw there were the people standing there pretending that they were antigun activists. they were actually members of this project veratos group. this is a whole foe group they created. >> instead of saying we are progun group or we don't like opposition to firearms. they pretend that they were on their side. >> exactly. they said hey, we have a sign that says this is a gun-free apartment, gun-free home would you put it up. >> none of the people would put it up. the journal news, you have talked about them. star ledger, new jersey, people who have been vocal about being anti--for stronger gun control