kale is -- there is a backlash now against kale. kale is just had the moment.t have its moment. it's really good for us. >> that's how we americans are. we build them up to tear it down. >> if i see another kale salad, it's like i love kale salad. and then we have a pork tenderloin. beautiful local pork with these tiny beautiful roasted apples. and then we've got a leak bread pudding. i don't have a turkey here. i wanted to do a variation. and this is so good. tons of sweated down leaks. it mimics that richness. i want that feeling, that will havely feeling of being full at the dinner table afterwards but i don't want to laiden myself out. >> so you don't have turkey or honey baked ham or something like that. >> you can. what i want you to do is just think in the availability of your area and then adapt to it. if you like the spiral ham, go for it. if you like the roasted turkey, go for that. but what i want you to do is this part. >> so half the table. if you look at this, four of the eight dishes, three in the six of this case, vegetables. >> exactly. >> how

kale cookbook called "50 shades of kale."h that title, you know things could get hot. a little spicy. >> call is the queen of cruciferous vegetables she is amazing super food. >> you have a love affair with kale. >> i do. >> these not alone. by one count kale is on 400% more restaurant menus than he is was four years ago. on the pages of "us weekly" kale is the star among stars. >> call is having a wonderful moment. >> here is an interesting wrinkle. ramsey's not even a chef. he's a psychiatrist. why is he crazy for kale? >> people start incorporating kale in to their life feel happier and healthier and lighter. >> do you see it as antidepressant? >> i do prescribe kale. >> he's not the first. in ancient greece, used kale as remedy for drunkenness, thousands of years later, ramsey uses it for getting tipsy. kale mojito any one? drink up. it's just what the doctor ordered. >> there's nothing sexier than a sharp brain atop a lean body. kale really delivers that more than any other vegetable on the planet. i started part-time, n

it's kale salad.e've got a pork tender loin, beautiful local pork, with these tinily beautiful roasted apples i put everywhere and then we've got a leek bread pudding, kind of like a stuffing, but i don't have a turkey here, so i wanted to do a variation on the stuffing and this is so good. tons of sweated-down leeks and it mimics the richness, and that's what i want to see. i want that feeling, that lovely feeling of being full at the dinner table afterwards, but i don't want to laden myself out -- >> so, you don't have turkey or honey-baked ham or something like that. >> yeah. but you can. what i want you to do is just think in the availability of your area and then adapt to it. if you like the spiral ham, go for the spiral ham. if you like the roasted turkey, go for that. but what i want for you to do this. >> yes. half the table. if you look at this, about hour of the eight dishes if you say, three of the six in this case, vegetables. >> exactly. >> how long does it take to prepare something like

this has kale and pasta. >> this is as close you will get to tuscan kale. >> i love comfort soup. four-on-four or five ingredients. very simple. we have pasta. a little bit of sauce. some kale and grushed garlic. >> that's it. that's all we need. >> do you have some olive oil in there? >> i a little bit. it's a layered soup. once i started to cook it we added the water. when that boiled we added kale and pasta. >> perfect. we are being go to add a little bit more olive oil in there. break up the pasta. and then we are going to add a little bit of pepper, a little bit of oregano. i love oregano. and a little bit of salt. not too much, though. >> here we have dried provolone in the bowl all ready. now we are going to add it. we are going to add that in there. look at that. is it beautiful or what? >> perfect. >> good job. >> so good when you put the food in there. >> beautiful. do you have a spoon? i got mine right here. bye-bye. >>> the cost of a subway ride in moscow right now. >> okay. and auto reminder if you have a consumer problem or perhaps a question call our hotline. aaa he

and the kale family to remove anderson's remains from fort custer national cemetery in michigan. however, earlier this year, the v.a. informed me personally that it could not exhume the remains of anderson because the department doesn't believe it has the legal authority to do so without the congress passing legislation and signature by the president. in other words, the v.a. was not permitted under current law to bury anderson at the national cemetery, but the department legal interpretation of the law says it doesn't have the legal authority to fix that mistake and exhume the remains of this ineligible veteran. so legislation had to be offered to right this wrong. the bill is being presented here would grant both the department of veterans affairs and the department of defense the authority to disinter ineligible veterans buried in national cemeteries who have created or committed a federal or state capital crime. it would give the v.a. the authority it needs to exhume the remains of michael anderson. now, last month, i testified in support of this bill at a senate veterans aff

kale has an upsurge right now, a lot of people are eating it.s also heart healthy. >> i tell people food is your health insurance because what you eat today will ensure your health for years to come. >> what you're saying here is that if your liver is toxic and not cleansed it can actually directly relate to how big your butt is or how wide your waist is. >> in part because if you put more food in the body than it needs, more fuel, your liver is the one, it is the organ that turns it to fat, and in that fat it ends up all the places we don't want. the liver has a lot of roles in that -- >> i'm hearing two big ones, a filter to clean the body and converts to fat, which should convert to good fat to use as energy, instead it takes that fat if you're eating too much food and converting it to bigger butt or bigger baste. >> exactly, that's why people who are overweight have what's called even if you're ten pounds overweight you have a fatty liver. it's called non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. it used to be years ago people who only drank had fatty

most americans, you mention beets and kale and they get a deer in the headlights look. >> kale has anupsurge. a lot of people are eating it because it's heart healthy. >> sure. i tell people, food is actually your health insurance, because what you eat today is going to ensure your health for years to come. >> but really what you're saying here is if your liver is toxic and not cleansed, it can actually relate to how big your butt is or how wide your waist is it. >> well, in part, because if you put more food in the body than it needs, more fuel, your liver is the organ that turns it to fat. and then that fat ends up all the places we don't want. so the liver has a lot of roles in that -- >> i'm hearing two big ones. it's a filter to clean the body, and it converts the fat. which should be converting to good fats so we can use it as energy. instead what it's doing, it's taking that fat if you're eating too much food and convert iing to bigger butt, bigger waist. >> exactly. that's why people who are overweight, even if you're 10 pounds overweight, you have a fatty liver. it's nonalcoh

everybody and mindy kaling. we'll be back. we'll be back with rob zombie.o covered california. new, affordable health plans so you can be ready for whatever comes your way. enroll today at coveredca.com. yeah, i dream about bacon. [sfx] wham! so i'm bringing back the blt cheeseburger combo. a juicy jumbo beef patty loaded with hickory smoked bacon and melting cheese plus fries and a drink for just $4.99. but this isn't a dream. it's just a video from my last birthday party. out of time. nightline is next, but first, this is his album, "venomous rat regeneration vendor" here covering a classic from the grand funk railroad, rob zombie. ♪ ♪ on the road for forty days last night in little rock put me in a haze sweet sweet ♪ ♪ connie wasnt doin her act she had the whole show and that's a natural fact up ♪ ♪ all night with kerry king i got to tell you poker's his thing a-booze 'n ladies keep ♪ ♪ me right as long as we can make it to the show tonight we're an american band ♪ ♪ we're an american band ♪ ♪ we're coming to your town we'll help you party it down we're

. >> rapping about kale. >> rapping about it. >> only in the 21st century can you rap about kale. what you say is great. but what about kids in inner city neighborhoods. if you live in an economically depressed area the lunches are margin al marginal , some kid cannot afford. parents were willing to pay more but the district discouraged the process to eliminate the big food vendors to allow the smaller farm vin de vendor in. talk to us about how this has translated into real life management for families who can't afford it? >> i'm really glad you brought that up. that's what i wanted to say in response to this idea that we should empower the local and state agencies or the state school district at the local level. if we left it up to just the local schools we wouldn't have a federal system that helps with low-income families for whom the school meal whether its breakfast, lunch or boas both, e best nutrition a child could get that day. congress is proposing unbelievably deep cuts to the food stamps, now known as snap, half of whom represent children. half of the recipients of snap

they made kale delicious. they have this kale pizza that is to die for. you must come and check it out. they also have paninis and salads. owner is christian. and a long time resident of the bayview neighborhood. they most importantly make people feel safe. thank you for all you do. we have a couple other people that support you. we love you and hold you up. and wish you the best success. thank you for making good pizza. ladies and gentlemen, welcomal good pizza. >> thank you supervisors and members as well. thank you to your office. we have received such great welcome. we proud members of the ba i view district and been there for a decade. we don't have a full fledge grocery store, all the produce that comes into city begins in the bayview. we proud to be served by a vegetable store. everything is stored from our community. it is a great honor to be given this designation. thank you so much. [ applause ] >> thank you so much for the recognition and also want to thank my beautiful wife because i wouldn't be here if it weren't for her creativity and relent

craig: here is a tip, authors of book about kale, scumawiki. wait a minute.have huevos rancher owes in here. >> wait a minute. i was born in mexico. there. ou have me which part of mexico? >> mexico city. craig: ok. so it was mexico city and then kenya and then brooklyn and then massachusetts -- and then oscar i think. i think. [applause] good night, everybody. good night. for over 60,000 california foster children, the holidays can be an especially difficult time. everything's different now. sometimes i feel all alone. christmas used to be my favorite. i just don't expect anything. what if santa can't find me? to help, sleep train is holding a secret santa toy drive. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help keep the spirit of the holidays alive. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child. aaah! aaaaah! theres a guy on the window! do something, dad! aaaah! aaaah! what is happening? they're rate suckers. their bad driving makes car insurance more expensive for the rest of us. good thing there's snapshot from progressive. snap i

i can take some kale, saute i in a minute with a little garlic and olive oil. absolutely. >> alice waters, it's been a pleasure and an honor talking with you. thanks for being on "talk to [[voiceover]] no doubt about it, innovation changes our lives. opening doors ... opening possibilities. taking the impossible from lab ... to life. on techknow, our scientists bring you a sneak-peak of the future, and take you behind the scenes at our evolving world. techknow - ideas, invention, life. >> hello and well come. i'm phil tore eses and we are here to talk about technology. let's check out our team of hard-core nerds. maria is a biologist specializing in ecoo ecology and evolution. scientists hunt down a bacterial killer. bionic eye. tonight we visit a young scientist who xreeate cree why d

we can change what we eat, more whole food, kale.ersatile which is while kale makes me happy. i'm making chocolate chip cookies. >> you are. >> yeah. you can do all fun different things. and then like music. where you shift your state. if you're in a bad mood, what do i do, pull out your favorite song, go for a quick run, cook a quick meal, connect with a friend. those are the things we can do. >> so let me ask about those. those feel like mood boosters. i wonder if that's what we mean when we mean i'm trying to be happy. it does seem like what we want is more enduring and less ememorial. >> happiness is a lot of perception. you just change your thoughts and that makes you more happy. so instead of saying something like he's making me crazy you say he's crazy. and that simple shift in how you see things can change your levels of happiness. and your perception of it, so for example in personal finance we say you want to feel rich, want less. so the idea that you can frame -- truly. you can frame -- >> what is under it. there is some l

lower 60s for clover kale. your extended forecast sunny he err on sunday chilly sunny on monday showers move in on tuesday after that he dry out wednesday through friday that's your kpix 5 forecast. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . >>> could get easier to switch cell phone service providers once your contract is up. the federal communications commission chairman says that he'll push the wireless industry to unlock customers phones at no extra charge when contracts are done. that way customers can switch providers if they want to. it is illegal to unlock a phone yourself. >>> ford's f150 pick up is at the top of the best selling vehicle in 2013. according to a new forbes list ford sold more than 623,000 ever series pick ups so far this year. that's up nearly 20% from a year ago. ford hopes to hold on to the top shot in 2014 with its new design for the f150. >>> and the chevy silverado is if second so far this year followed by the toyota camry honda accord and dodge ram. >>> ahead shark sightings north

broccoli, not 43% less contentious than kale. broccoli, google it.ey were so moved by this pro bono work, they decided they should create some broccoli ads of their own. >> studies show that people who eat broccoli will live longer. so if you want to an old crotchedy person longer, eat broccoli. >> bake it in a cake, i don't care, just shut your pie hole and eat it jm! >> i don't know how you shut your eye pooi hole and eat it. >> it's dinner time. you need a side with vibe and street smarts. it's time to get your broccoli on. that's right, the only vegetable with an afro. >> you've probably noticed that broccoli resembles a miniature tree. have you ever considered what that makes you? feel like a giant. eat broccoli. >> feel like a giant, eat broccoli. >> what do you think about that? >> all right, everybody. we're giving away another flat screen tv. >> a 42 inch tv could be yours. you must be 18 years or older and have to be a u.s. resident to enter. >> enter on our facebook page. go to the first post and tap on the mobile link. >> the buzz word fo

>> of kale. >> of kale. >> don't you have kale juice every morning. >> you should put a little bit ofe in your blender. >> this is a tough issue. >> where are you? >> i'm not a fan of gambling but i'm not a fan of telling everybody what to do. i think a lot of this gambling is preying on the weakest parts of society. >> then you think about the lottery. which you buy all the time. >> i don't buy all the time. i probably spend $20 a year on the lottery. >> your tax on these. you should write this off. >> it's a tax on the stupid. >> i know. gambling is. >> i take issue with a lot of gambling. i'm not going to get into it. >> you can get totally addicted to that. >> organized crime, and the cash off. >> are you okay with one child per person? i mean, that's a weird thing, isn't it? >> no, i'm not okay with that. >> you do draw the line somewhere? >> yes. but then i get into a whole person personal responsibility thing. >> you would say communist has -- >> i think that's a bad thing. >> it balances out some of the good things. >> i don't want somebody to have five children and then all h

what michael kale said we have turned into a country with the ruling class versus the rest of us. and obama care isor the commoners, but the problem is, of course, the commoners are facing loss of insurance, increase in premiums, insecurity not knowing if they're going to have insurance next year or not, loss of jobs and hours on the job, so there's real problems here. >> mike, at the risk of giving you a free plug to the new "hunger games qush games" moviee population has to pay for those that live in the capitol. >> i just wanthe concierge service that the congressional aides get. if you're wired in and one of these big political guys or one of their aides, you can help out a lot during these times while a lot of people are having trouble navigating the site. right from that point of view we see the preferential treaent. >> and john, i know we're going to hear explanations for this and suggestions, but after all the lies and all t broken omises, who is the american people going tobelieve? >> they are not going to believe obama. and this was inevitable. all federal legislation in

for the time about how he got tired now and was always the game's key strokes even before i add the kale eagle taking willis who had all week. he was responsible for the shooting of one on the use of the night feeding station fee from two thousand and seventy two thousand and nine at the kingston flop by the gospel. hasn't the foxton a skilled though he has a leaking again ski school days the foxton government to have accused the us all covered parking. told you it well away at the school was imminent and they had being offered by the box on government to hold still and strike while steve peace negotiations where a parody of the body inbox i knew about people carrying so it's very difficult to deny again they weren't aware of that religion peace negotiations go from here at the moment that come to a grinding halt you know and boxed on government are angry at the us and a ton of an authentically at the box on government and it just seems that nobody seems to be going they knew it was peaceful what's gotten over to ms him over iran's nuclear crisis in the nation once again a dingy need to

talk too much tea as fun high he said the georgia dome was china desk on the way to start with the kale salad needed value we get an ounce well it seems time is taking steps to let the election even though it is as if on cue whole phone. it is moving in the end. even though it has been around for more than five seconds to re education through labor is not even comparable to time usually use the standard. we are talking about the system that allows the police to send people to label comes without any trial without any warning of a judge. mills to turin to tell the people i look up and his so called re education through labor camp right now also because of minor offences like proposition of prostitution. but anybody can be locked up who is in the eyes of police disturbing order. but the way it's not the first time. set to re education through labor system has been promised to be abolished death and to know that the moms already been to was so upset. and indeed the one child policy is more than thirty years as it was introduced what done is that the regime expect to achieve by changing the

i started researching kale and there's all sorts of different kales.st and then almonds in there. >> this is so good for you. >> it's good for you. >> friends with benefits. >> exactly. i was looking up some of the interesting facts about it and it's a heck of a green. it has vitamin c, vitamin a, vitamin k. i don't know what vitamin k does but it's got to do something good for you. it's called a vitamin. then we're going to toss it with beautiful green olives and some ald mondaalmonds which i toast. don't use them raw. you're allergic to them sometimes if they're raw but if you toast them a little bit -- >> add cheese to that. >> and then garnish it. >> let's get to the main event. >> all right. >> that's what we're all about here. >> how do you dress it. >> hello chicken. how are you? >> works every time. >> and you have to put some salt. >> you have to get intimate with your chicken. >> you have to get in there and put salt and pepper and seasoning. i have thyme and rosemary and garlic. i already stuffed this little guy here. >> but the other neat t

if we knew it all along it's fantastic that we can prove our date wrong about their assertion that kale is better for you than dandelion weeds by whipping out our smartphones break at the damn dinner table it's awesome that we can post news links on twitter and facebook and somehow feel like we wrote the articles ourselves or otherwise own the facts because we always have google at our fingertips and now that we have the internet we're not only relying on it to store our knowledge we're also mistaking it store of knowledge for our od'ing that we think for so little clever because we know so much but actually all we're doing is accessing the internet all the die and that makes us feel smarter but those wonderful harvard psychologists found that actually we're sort of getting dumber they found that people who believe their knowledge is saved online are actually much worse at remembering in a series of tests the researchers found that people were much more likely to recall information. if they believed it was going to be a great when they were led to believe that the information was going

if we knew it all along it's fantastic that we can prove our date wrong about their assertion that kale is better for you than dandelion weeds by whipping out our smartphones right at the damn dinner table it's awesome that we can post news links i'm twitter and facebook and somehow feel like we wrote the articles ourselves or otherwise own the facts because we always have google at our fingertips and now that we have the internet we're not only relying on it to store our knowledge we're also mistaking its store of knowledge for our own enough we think for so little clever because we know so much but actually all we're doing is accessing the internet all the die and that makes us feel smarter but those wonderful harvard psychologists found that actually we're sort of getting dumber they found that people who believe their knowledge is saved online are actually much worse at remembering in a series of tests the researchers found that people were much more likely to recall information. if they believed it was going to be of race when they were led to believe that the information was going

dismantle or block every proposal, essentially every proposal president obama has made from the day they kale into office. that's been their operating philosophy from day one. they're very proud of it. they think that's an agenda. and that's what they're pursuing. and in the case of medicaid in the states, there's no greater proof of it than the fact that for many years to come, and essentially on into the distant future, the federal government, not the state governments, will be picking up the costs of those programs. so what the governors in those states are doing is deliberately standing before history and shouting stop. and as you say, they're proud of the result. >> i've never seen a political party put vicious gut hatred into a program of negativity. jonathan, it's like they have a gut, despising -- i'm trying to think of the right words. i don't know if it's hatred of obama. it is in some cases. they spew out that gut hatred in a program of opposition. that's all it is. anything with his name on it has to be choked. >> i think the word you're looking for is animus maybe. you know, one

just those who died that were remembered today but those who have returned with physical or scroll kalenjuries. >> more combat veterans of iraq and afghanistan have lost their lives at their own hand than actually died in combat. >> that should serve as a reminder this country must do more to provide with the help and services they need. many of those attending have been here since the crosses first went up. it is an annual event both veteran's day and memorial day and something they will continue to do as long as young men and women are dying in war. in lafayette stan carommen kron 4 news. >>> it's known as the forgotten war but one man wants to remember. he's on a mission to put up a statue for the korean war. he survived the bombing of pearl harbor and led the marines in the korean war. he retired from the marines long ago but he's still fighting the final battle of his life to build a life size based on this famous photograph. >> it's for everyone who served in the korean war that's the army navy air force the cost guard the merchant relief and the koreans who fought gallantry. >> h

. >> after spending many months and thousands of dollars trying to clear kale caleb's name, his familyould like to see this woman arrested. >> if she were ever to come back to north dakota i think she should have to face the charges against her. they weren't major charges, but it would be justice. >> caleb warner has a good job now, headed down a promising new road. but he never did get his degree, sidetracked after one night in college lead to a long painful detour that convinced him that due process ends where students set foot on campus. >> chris barry brings us a footnote. caleb warner is still paying off student loans for that degree he never got. we follow up now with an attorney with the foundation for individual rights in education also called fire. and i appreciate you being with us. part of the question really has to do i guess with how universities look at the burden of proof. >> yes, well, thank you for having me, and thank you for devoting an entire week to this very important subject. as you say the crux of the matter is that universities decide guilt by a preponderance o

and on halloween night, mindy kaling, joshua malina, and music from rob zombie.: our first guest is an exceptionally talented and appealing actress whom you know from too many things for any reasonable host to list. her latest, alongside matthew mcconaughey and jared leto, is called "dallas buyers club." it opens in theaters friday, please welcome jennifer garner. >> hi. >> jimmy: a red sox thing, huh? >> this is a red sox thing, yeah. >> jimmy: i thought i was ben's beard. it turns out it is you. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i like that. very festive. you didn't grow it yourself. i see elastic on the side. have you been watching, rooting for the red sox. >> no, jimmy, i just came out here in a beard, just because. can i take it off. >> jimmy: take it off. it's disturbing. >> that's awesome. >> jimmy: shave that off one of the dogs. >> you know your job is weird when you have a dog that looks like sesame street. >> jimmy: most people don't get that at work. >> yes, the red sox all that is happening at my house. i don't know if kids are being fed. if trick-or-treat may be c

that's why i thought the ad agency that came up with this idea of selling broccoli, when they attacked kalefood giants know that when they spar with each other, it's a bloodless sparring on their part and we are the ones that eat more. it generates buzz for the whole industry. >> you mean you and i right now have fallen into their trap? cancel the segment. moving on. the strategy does seem a bit obvious. but the question, will customers view the big king as anything other than a big mac ripoff and does it matter? do they care? are people going to be upset that this is a ripoff of the big mac? >> think burger king is betting that their customers like their products. and what they're looking to do is generate more excitement for people who already like burger king. and the industry called this a sort of newness. and when you walk into a burger king now, there's a lineup of hamburgers sort of endless as well as the new lower calorie fries. which i tasted for the first time today. >> and? >> i'm no restaurant critic, but i have to say my reaction was actually wanting more of those which maybe s

you know, there are certain things like kale is highly sprayed, but spinach is not. with the spinach if you will buy commercial. if you're going to use caylee are much better off using the organic. these are really healthy for you but you have to be careful. it is a pretty big, hydrated. gerri: a share. >> and it is great sugar, natural sugar. here is what is missing, the fiber. jamaica's movie at home you would get lots of fiber in your smoothie, but if he makes uc usually stranded so that there is no fiber. gerri: that was my next question because i don't understand what people don't just makes movies. >> right. right. you know, the juices are very a expensive, board of to wonder dollars. a great lender for 50 to $60. i am a big fan of smoothies. there are a great way to go because most americans are not getting anywhere near the amount of fiber that any of the daily basis which is about 25 to 40 grand per day. gerri: movies are not what they used to be. more and more are featuring violence. details coming up. ♪ ♪ hmm. ♪ mm-hmm. [ engine revs ] ♪ [ male announcer ]

. >> if you're buying kale, in season vegetables at the market you're walking out with -- better to eathan well. >> calories are expensive. we support agriculture $20 million, majority to commodity crops, 1% to food and vegetables, specialty krons. if we start supporting -- level the playground and getting rid of the subsidies. most going to crop insurance, another handout. >> another form of subsidies. karen, when we talk about who is to fight the war, i think it's great you have people on the outside that either step in and give their neighbors a cut of their venison or activists on the sidelines saying it's unconscionable. i do feel like the democrats in the way they could own this issue and really use it as a cudgel against republicans because poverty and hunger used to be bipartisan issues. >> it's also when we talk about hunger, we're not just talking about i'm hungry today. food insecurity. the percentage of kids in this country that spend x numbers of days not sure where their next meal is going to come from or what they are going to eat. don't forget we talk a lot about nutriti

kale calling him a wet blanket to things we cannot repeat.a doover, sending out this tweet. love the brave little bat kid saving san francisco. inspiring him and make a wish foundation unite us all around compassion for our children. marr sent out a press release that the good folks of gotham for a day, otherwise known as san francisco should have worded his response differently, even if a fraction of those twho took action on behalf of the bat kid today in concrete steps to eradicate hunger in san francisco. he banned happy meal toys in san francisco. >> thank you. tell us what you think about that tweet. send me a tweet. and "hannity" at the top of the hour. >> if you want to keep your way of life, you can keep your way of life. if you want to keep your constitution, you can keep your constitution, period. no one can take it away from you. it's a problem waiting to happen. check your credit score, check your credit report at experian.com. that's the sound of car insunce companies these days. here a cheap, there a cheap. everywhere a cheap..

. >> specialist kale sharon stationed in afghanistan. i want to wish my family back in missouri happy holidays. >> reporter: commanders looking forward to a new agreement with afghan president hamid karzai that would have kept just a few thousand u.s. troops in afghanistan after 2014. but after a meeting with national security adviser susan rice, karzai is refusing to sign the very deal he helped negotiate. in an afghan news channel interview, rice made clear, u.s. patience may be at a breaking point. >> if the agreement isn't signed promptly, what i said to the president is we would have no choice, we would be compelled by necessity, not by preference, to have to begin to plan for the prospect that we will not be able to keep our troops here. >> reporter: after 12 years of war, with afghan corruption rampant, billions of dollars in u.s. aid, more than 2,000 troops killed and 19,000 wounded, why shouldn't all of the american troops just come home? >> americans are very right to be frustrated with karzai. but frustration is not national s

host to plants of all kinds lots the size of bathtubs given away in lotteries and everything from kale to flowers will be planted and cultivated here. >> we have taken two-thirds of an acre of golden gate park and really transformed it. >> reporter: as beautiful as it is, this place as a dirt avenue past. for nearly four decades it was a neighborhood recycling center and some residents i spoke to around here said, they are glad to see the change. >> i'm ecstatic. >> reporter: leo trains across the street. >> i think this is better than recycling. when it comes to trash and recycle, it it shouldn't be in a residential area like this and near the park. >> this was the former site of a neighborhood recycling plant where, you know, was an amazing idea at its time. >> reporter: the recycling center attracted homeless and low income people as well as aggressive scavenging. >> there used to be bottles and cans and other recyclables. this isn't about th past. this is where we are today and moving forward. >> reporter: patrick sedillo, san francisco, kpix 5. >> san francisco rec and park say th

. >> the kale, the avocado, the blueberries, the coconuts.se are the main ingredients. >> woodruff: every morning wolfert asemi-ables a shake chalk full of superfoods and supplements she believes are helping stave off further cognitive decline. some ingredients have well-known health benefits, like leafy greens and nuts. some have not been proven scientifically to boost brain function-- like coconut oil. but wolfert says she's never felt better. >> it is tough going because it's not delicious. i didn't make this to be delicious. i make this to be nutritious. my grandmother told me during the second world war, we were sitting in the vegetable garden. she said "if you want to win a war, you have to be willing to fight." this is how i fight. >> alzheimer's is just a crushing word. you don't want to hear that word. i have been incredibly impressed by the way she's handled this because i think about how i might have handled it and i don't think with anywhere near the kind of courage she's shown. >> i have to look at my own recipe because i can nev

the un eight hundred thousand people mostly tutsis were killed many who choose including some of the kale is then fled to congo. off to heaven help the honda civic had to take palin nineteen ninety seven runs only the polk county and the tt was doing enough to fight against espn on hutu militia. these tensions ten into a regional conflict singleton dozen countries last five years and several million people dead. several years later in two thousand and eight a new tooth seen as comedies rebellion drunkenness eon bp said it was that the fight against the hutu militia. all groups also find for the region's when results is it the following out a peace agreement. the cmd integrate the companies on the box in twenty twelve it said the government was in respect of its promises and took up arms again under the name and twenty three. today b and twenty three has been vanquished and kinshasa promises to defeat the hutu militia. will it be enough to put a definitive end to the cycle of rebellions whether or not it's anything definitive. what is so clear this up the financial times as one is in a rar

military history there's a specific and repeated pattern that we do a large kale or long duration insurgency or stabilization operation about once every 20 to 25 years, and we do little ones -- sort of the size of kosovo or sear raleigh eurozone -- about every five years, and it's completely independent of policymakers' preferences. i heard somebody say the other day, well, didn't the president already say we're going to get out of this business? i'm like, he did. he's the seventh president in the last 80 years to make basically the same statement, and there's no rule on how often we do this stuff. so looking forward, we're going to be doing kind of more of the same stuff. but the environment in which we're going to be operating looks very different. so four big factors drive that environment, and i've tried to think about what is the shape of the future environment and what impact will it have. and three of them are old, one of them's new, and it's the fourth one that i really want to focus on. let me cover the first three just to get them out of the way. so the four factors are urbanizatio

kale? >> snickers bars. i don't need credit for bringing that story. i'm glad the truth is out there. it's not about me. it's about truth. >> oh, god. this is all sick. move on and do politico. >> with us now chief white house correspondent for politico mike allen with a look at the playbook. >> good morning, willie. four wins in a row for your g-men. >> this is true. started 0-6. 4-6 in a pathetic division. they still have a chance. sports in a second. right now we'll talk about liz cheney and the cheney family. liz trying to convince cob servetiserv -- conservative voters it's time for a change. it's not enough senator enzi voted against obama care and received high marks from groups like the american conservative union, right to life and the nra. >> it's not about age. it's about -- he's been here for 18 years. the last five under barack obama. and the people of wyoming are suffering greatly. we're ground zero for this president's policies. when you're in a position like that, it's not enough just to say, you know what? i'm going to go on and get al

cab ang apple which is perfect for this time of year and kale with pine nuts and raisins. >> tell ushich is kind of where i caught the restaurant and cooking buzz. >> you were in the restaurant when you were like 16? >> started early. fell in love with the industry and the whole culture of restaurants and cooking growing up in new orleans which is a vibrant scene. i was in new york for a good part of the 1980s working but i gravitated to california and have been there ever since. >> what do you notice different about diners? >> in terms of diners it's sophisticated clientele. it's wine country. great ingredients. we get great ingredients 12 months out of the year which is a big part of what we do what we emphasize at the restaurant. a great reason to be in the industry out there. >> you have a unique relationship with love apple farms. >> that's right. >> what is that all about? >> it's a small farm with a woman named cynthia sanberg. we start add relationship with them about seven or eight years ago. they provide all the produce, specifically and exclusively for us at the restaurant