u s pacific fleet officials said last week that the aegis equipped cruiser uss in kal penn's narrowly avoided a collision with a chinese naval vessel. the incident occurred on december as an international waters. us officials said the chinese as i maneuvered to close to the just face it and it failed to act in line with the international norms which resulted in the new meds china's defense ministry issued a statement on wednesday saying its vessel had encountered in st according to the protocol is said that the defense department's but kept informed of the situation and carried out effective communications. she added that both sides and willing to maintain close cooperation and make efforts to ensure regional peace and stability us media reported that china's liaoning aircraft carrier had been conducting training exercises and the aegis cruiser had been gathering intelligence detroit said that although the chinese side ordered the us is kal penn's to stop because it kept moving because it was in international waters and the chinese and so blocked its corners. chinese media reported th

critics of the tech pointed out the many limitations of the kal kal. these include stories of those just performed poorly on one day and kept away on a whole year to retake it. the biggest concern is the high level pressure prompted for the opec. don't go with the other token taylor corruption caused emissions they can. welcome back to china for clubs in today's money matters or talk about corruption college admission into the appropriate number of chinese colleges or take a different protocol dimension you wanna find a way to judge him. other than the nation not to call attention to them. the chosen due to abuse report to give the student. the interview to bully me a minute to look back on a mission. if we don't put a bra the new system. but to make a perp walk the cold and damp however many chinese people were in my pre more opportunity for corruption that. china business news the financial newspaper release. the interview to become a tricky way for admissions officers to pocket money. in a monopoly and three colleges. on the powerful position the ne

we have had quite a few people with fac structurfractures of t kal.inor head injury but nobody with bleeding inside their head. folks come in and they may be in shock. but everybody in traumatized. this will be a trying thing for them to get back on a train. some of them are coming into see their loved ones in the hospital and are in a state of shock. of those casualties 9 will be admitted and staying at least overnight. and some quite possibility much longer. thank you very much for keeping up with it. >> breaking news federal senior administration this from our producer the fra will send officials to assist with the ntsb. what comes to your mind? >> right now the speed. >> when you say speed, you mean that clearly the speed of the train was going why do you pick out speed and not perhaps a broken track of a broken tr are uss or something along those lines. this is the anti train. it looks like high speed the way the cars coming off. he said the brakes failed. so, when they pull the box they will find whether or not the emergency set up. as it appear

looking ahead we hosted with kal trans 39 firms to identify upcoming opportunities here in san francisco and the bay area regions. in addition sam trans and other folks participating in the u.s. asian chamber of commerce in san jose. >> our staff has also been honored at the industry events. i was also very honored to be recognized by the organization and i want to thank commissioner kim for her remarks. thank you. >> thank you for your presentation. any comments or questions from colleagues? i do have a question that's really a minor one hopefully it can be answered. it's just on the statewide vlf is it possible for the legislature to actually put that on the about on the ballot themselves. >> that's a good question. >> we can certainly research i know at this point they are planning on doing a ballot initiative and gathering over 8 hundred thousand signatures. but we can check to see if the legislature can do it as well. >> okay thank you. we have no control of what the legislature does but if we knew it was moving forward. >> we'll definitely follow up on that. >> regarding the vlf ri

. >> reporter: church members gatt othered outside children's hospital today praying for a mere kal.he 13-year-old who doctors said is brain dead and has no chance of waking up will do the m possible. j abds it makes me feel better because they believe, as well as ill do,that thefrl final say so on my daughter. >> a temporary restraining order expires tomorrow. the same day an independent doctor is set to evaluate her con digsz. in the meantime, fait leaders accuse a hospital ofl gross insensitivity based on claims that doctors made callous statements. >> whether he be or she be a doctor or any position in the popt say she's dead, she's dead, she's dead. and we want them to, of course, say no, no, no. it rent zents a lack ochl sensitivity. >> we believe god. that kbod is the one that has >> we believe god. >> when she do wake up, she's going to shake up a whole lot of people around here that didn't believe what i said. >> the hospital is committed to investigating what went wrong. they're asking everyone to way p wear purple, jahiya's favorite color. >> thank you, monotee. still many

his condition is krilt kal. >> michael schumaker needed emergency brain surgery due to what we're told is severe brain trama. >> you can kind of give us a sense of who he is when it comes to sports. >> well, i can say that he is the best, the top formula 1 driver in history of sports. around the world, one of the most recognizable athletes around the world. he made his formula 1 debut claiming a record seven world titles by the time of his first retire. in 2006. he won five of those titles with the italian racing force. he returned to norm la 1 in 2010 but struggled with a racing team. he is one of these athletes, rosa, that transcends his sport. he is certainly one of the most recognizable and popular athletes in his naltive, germany. certainly through europe. and formula one, with its end roads around the world. >> now, compare this to u.s. nas kwar, for example. >> well, formula 1 is a sport that has had trouble making end roetz of the united states off and on. >> now, comparing to richard petty, jimmy johnson, perhaps. well, this guy is formula one. he is the top driver. the most w

still with us, kal , david the state appointed receiver of the city of harrisburg, and dean baker inesearch. when something so big goes down, does that send a shiver through the entire system and make a difference landscape that might meet the next city or county to go through this? >> when you look at the terrible situation in detroit, the one good thing about it is that a lot of legal issues which are uncertain now are going to be resolved. for example, are pants sacrosant, are bonds sacrosant. i think it's going to make it easier for municipalities to sit down with their workers, bondholders, or whoever it is that they have to negotiate with, and get this done. this is what is going on in harrisburg. it's not going into bankruptcy. they had to threaten it to get creditors to the table. unions, and everyone else. but there has been a plan that was accepted by all the creditors. they knew they had to take losses and they negotiated a fair and reasonable st.. settlement. there are a some funds that will complete the work out for harrisburg. >> david sees a tool kit coming ouout of th

this includes bringing kal trans in locally to san francisco and holding office hours at our office allowing project managers to come meet one-on-one here in the city and this is a page that we're stealing from vta's book in santa clara. those types of i object interactions can really boost a project's progress so the next goal area is about collaboration and we really have taken this very seriously we have been collaborating all the way along i feel what we're able to do now is really staff up you know those committees and those groups such as the cfo committees of all the department heads and the policy and legislative committees as well and becoming a much more active and regular partner on those commissions and on partner planning with all the work with the mayor's task force and all the regional advocacy that we have to come together to do. to speak with one voice that takes time and it takes a very concerted effort to make the time to coordinate and to collaborate and we're also really pleased to be working with the bike share and all of these i think thises require a deeper working re

and 16th street between alaska avenue and kal in ia road. -- kalmia road. of the big concerns we have is the crash on the outer loop of the beltway. virginia state police it's right here at 123 in tysons. an overturned tractor-trailer. you'll have to stay to the right to get around it. already slowing down at southbound 495. i'm going to show you something cool. if you have our ipad app which is really, really cool with news, weather and now a new traffic feature, you can see especially on any streets take you're going on, even in your neighborhoods what the conditions are with incidents, accidents, construction. you can zoom into the area that you need to know about. right here you can see the outer loop slowing down already coming down toward 123 where we have this accident. you'll tap on the accident icon and they'll give you information about what's going on there, what time it happened and what you should expect. you can see that right here on the outer loop. it's slow to route 123 and that overturned tractor-trailer. i'll have more coming up. back to

ali,are also using tatiana kal penn, and others. they are using social media and videos.here is no obama impersonator rapping about the virtues of signing up for health care. they will do a live streaming event in january. they want to make 100 million internet contacts for open enrollment closes. not believe that millions of people will go out and enroll from one tweak, but it allows them to begin a substantive conversation about what is available. back to you. >> coming up, north korea's state tv confirms that kim yong -- kim kim jong wound jong un's uncle has been executed. the sure to check out the new edition of "bloomberg is this week." businessweek." we will also take a look at the sochi olympic games. because ofrotests gay rights issues. " bottom line" continues in just a moment. ♪ >> welcome back to this second half hour of "bottom line." let's check where the markets finish today as we hit the bottom of the hour. the stock market fell to its lowest level in a month. investors worried that the ends might be nearing for the federal reserve costs of work for the ec

. >> kal kallaugher, editorial cartoonist for the economist. >> in the book, trenton, former vice president dick cheney and his long-term cardiologist jonathan reiner talk about mr. cheney's history with heart disease and defenses in cardiology over the past several decades. mr. cheney suffered his first of five heart attacks when he was 37. he had a heart transplant in 2012. the to discuss the book for about one hour next on booktv. >> tonight's program will consist of an interview conducted by barbara cochran, president of the national press club journalism institute, and the hurley chair and public affairs journalism at the missouri school of journalism. with mr. cheney and doctor reiner followed by a brief q&a. we invite you to purchase the book if you haven't already done so, for sale. and each of the books have been, has a pre-signed late with it so you get a signed copy. they won't be able to sign tonight. as long as he asserted at the highest levels of business and government, vice president dick cheney -- has been one of the world's most prominent -- now for the first time ever, ch

but i worked the kal crash as well. and there the culture was a real problem. and in some cultures they just will not challenge their superiors. and fortunately for us in the cockpit, we don't have a problem with that. americans challenge everyone. other cultures, they just will not. and here it could have been a very fatal mistake. >>> >> moving on to another top news. pope francis getting quite an honor. chrissened "time's" person of year. they say he is a, quote, superstar poised to transform a place that measures changes by the century. that would be the vatican. which says that the pope does not look for honors but is happy if his message is simply received. >>> the reverend billie graham's son is asking people to pray for his dad. franklin graham says his father shown here on his 95th birthday last month is extremely weak but vital signs are good. he spent two days in the hospital recently for a respiratory infection before returning to his home. >>> bidding good-bye to an anti-apartheid icon. today marks the first of three days that nelson mandela will l

. >> that the city is headed for a disaster of libly kal proportions. >> we need to rejoice.nt, mr. mayor. real wrath of god type stuff. >> when we see up is down and right is called wrong. >> human sacrifice, dogs and cats living together. mass hysteria! ♪ it's the end of the world as we know it ♪ ♪ it's the end of the world as we know it ♪ >> and that is "the ed show" for 2013. i'm ed shultz. we'll see you back here on thursday night when we get back to work at 2014. want to thank the ed team for all their work in 2013. we're going to have a great year coming up in 2014. you have a happy and safe new year. we'll see you on thursday night. the names of the people that make it happen on "the ed show," right there on the left of your screen. a great crew. i'm proud to work with them. the best in the business. we love being here monday through friday, 5:00 eastern for you. for the working folk of america. have a great one. we'll see you thursday night. ♪ >>> tonight from the world fa nous rockefeller center in new york city, welcome to "politicsnation" third annual reverie awar

. >> kal kallaugher, editorial cartoonist for the economist. .. you are watching booktv. next, saru jayaraman talks about the experiences of food industry workers in the u.s. the second-largest private-sector work force in the country. she says these individuals, even those who work at restaurants that champion fair trade food options are paid the lowest wages and experienced the worst working conditions of any workers in the country. this is about an hour. >> in baltimore restaurant worker off and on, more on than off over the past 7 years and in that time i worked for three employers. all three employers have been a little bit dicey. there were things to object to in all of them. two of the three engage in waitstaff, wages that belongs to the employees. wage theft is at least potentially and sometimes actually a grave practice. it can have really serious, really grave human consequences. i will talk to you separately, described the baltimore restaurant's theme but the consequences of this can't be serious. for this reason it gives me a lot of pleasure to introduce our s

rapids after midnight and the captain said that we had the remains of corporal bucklynn and his identity kal emotional things that i had witnessed in my life. and god called me to do something and we had the courage to do something. >> the outreach is continuing. major polito your story is one of pure gift, service, resilience, and now you found folds of honor 2004 take us back. >> i always told everyone that my life is about god, country and the enlisted are the backbone. that is who saved my life. i hit a roadside bomb that would change my life forever. the first fragment broke my knee in three places i arrived in baghdad 17 hours in surgery, blood transfusions, i say a got a little female blood in me because i cry all the time. helped to germany where i would be reunited with my family and in october 1st of 2004 i prayed to god and my mom was there and my wife held my hand and we made a decision to amputate my leg. god bless the united states of america. >> amen to that. [ applause ] >> major give me a chance to serve be enlisted as a non commissioned officer to give scholarships to the f

nitto chum kal dropped 4% and fuji fell more than 2%. that's all from the nikkei business report. back to you, ross. >> thank you for that. we'll take a short break. still to come, if you feel there aren't many things worse than a taxi driver, stay tuned for our next guest. [ male announcer ] the new new york is open. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and grows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. yep. got all the cozies. [ grandma ] with new fedex one rate, i could fill a box and ship it for one flat rate. so i knit until it was full. you'd be crazy not to. is that nana? [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping th the reliability of fedex. >>> there's still huge capital inflows to reaches like the uae. it's about strength within the sector. the global islamic eco

. >> i think some are in a position of higs tor kal base. >> with the business records -- >> there's no present decision by any court that suggest that is there's been -- that this is operated in violation of the fourth amendment. it would take a new dwgs to decision to make that conclusion that has not yet been rebderred by any court. is that correct? >> i'm not confident enough. i have some great councils that work for me. i would suggest the various efforts to get those questions raised. >> you're the one that said this is in operation of the fourth amendment. i'm asking you if you can support a case for that proposition? >> kouncounselor -- you know, i believe the fisa court made ruling that certain practices -- >> orders! the ord rs. . >> that's not in the constitution. >> professor, for how long has incidental collection with communication with people who are not the sublt of the warrant been a fact in law enforcement? >> well, both on the criminal side and on the national security side, there always is going to be incidental collection. so the criminal tieltle three wiretaps h

. >> i think some are in a position of higs tor kal base. >> with the business records -- >> there's no present decision by any court that suggest that is there's been -- that this is operated in violation of the fourth amendment. it would take a new dwgs to decision to make that conclusion that has not yet been rebderred by any court. is that correct? >> i'm not confident enough. i have some great councils that work for me. i would suggest the various efforts to get those questions raised. >> you're the one that said this is in operation of the fourth amendment. i'm asking you if you can support a case for that proposition? >> kouncounselor -- you know, i believe the fisa court made ruling that certain practices -- >> orders! the ord rs. . >> that's not in the constitution. >> professor, for how long has incidental collection with communication with people who are not the sublt of the warrant been a fact in law enforcement? >> well, both on the criminal side and on the national security side, there always is going to be incidental collection. so the criminal tieltle three wiretaps h

waited, the white house didn't make any decision, the case went back and forth, then a big turn in the kalsfederal judge who sentenced him who was a reagan appointee who had seen years and years of the drug war failing in his court changed his mind and said this guy needs to get out now. it's been 15 years. it's enough. >> can you explain ronald rodgers' role in this? he is the u.s. pardon attorney. what was his role in stopping that from happeninging? >> right. his role was to actually try to prevent all this from occurring and he was incredibly successful. regardless of the sentencing judge, regardless of the support of the u.s. prosecutor, the u.s. attorney who was a bush appointee, ron rodgers made a decision to withhold that information from the white house to write that there was not the support from the judge or from the u.s. attorney for an immediate commutation, and recommended that aaron stay in prison for longer. he needed longer to be in a maximum security or a medium security facility. he needed to grow older behind bars. >> are there any consequences for that? i mean, it's ext

this kal in this that has been they worry actu l hormonal issues. >> i just took antibiotics last week. >> no. that's antibiotics that you take internally. these are antibiotics that they add to the soap that creates super bugs because we're killing off the weakest of the bugs and letting the stronger ones stick around. >> and that's why we'll all have to take cypro in the furp because all of these things will be resistant. >> i have a lot of confidence that we will be able to find another pathway to these bugs to knock something out. you because we know more and more about how they work. >> there aren't any really new antibiotics in a long time. >> we could find one, though. there's a lot of different way toes attack these now. you have to make sure there's no side effects, things like that. >> yeah, but if you get mrsa in the hospital and these things, there are some super bugs that can kill you. >> there's a million steps in the way these things flourish and survive. we're doing these rational drug designs now, like the key into a lock. a lot of good things. >> with your scientists/

kal qaeda event and they had fairly descriptive events early on that led those folks on the ground doingole part was debunked time and time again. >> sure, time and time again. >> and one of the themes from this "new york times" piece is that u.s. officials seemed to be focused so intently on finding al qaeda. finding al qaeda that they weren't paying attention, they were blinding themselves to the local militia, the local militants, the local terrorists. as mike said and we talked with a colonel earlier on in the show, we'll hear about this a little bit later, these people are tied. these groups are allegedly tied to al qaeda in some way, shape or form. >> just rebranded or renamed in a way, really. might not have the name al qaeda. they're not carrying the businesses of al qaeda, but they're an offshoot. they had this all planned. gregory hicks, he was the second in command under ambassador stevens who was tragically killed. he said when he heard susan rice go on the air and say those things, well, this is what he thought. take a listen. >> when ambassador stevens talked to you perhaps

it was a great experience. >> kal kallaugher, on the cover is this an original drawing just for the book? >> it is. this puts together all the crazy, kooky characters i covered over 35 years. i have probably drawn every major head of state and covered every major issue during that time. these people of course saw the cartoon as well. >> you can see george bush, margaret thatcher, barack obama. is this use any them all? >> is a tough job with the pen is mightier than the sword eyesight. >> here's a cover that you did. think big, mr mr. president. and also something on the gun debate. where do you come up with the concept on a drawing like this? were talking about the one with the bill clinton. >> i've done over 140 covers for the economist and about 4000 cartoons. and so there's a different process for both of those. the covers i'm working with the editors because they have the lead story of the day. they often come up and say we think of doing something like this, i'll feed them some ideas and then when we sign off i've got 36 hours to complete the whole project. when i do my political c

. >> kal kallaugher, editorial cartoonist for the economist. >> in th