. >> it is an interactive, keck sculpture that is interacted with by the visitor. >> they are a lot about and they fall down the belt. it moves the belt up, and if you turn that faster, the butterflies fall in the move of words. >> the art reflect the commission's commitment to acquiring the best work from the bay area and beyond. in addition to the five new commissions, 20 artworks that were already in the airport collection were reinstalled. some of which were historically cited in the terminal. it includes major sculptures by the international artists. as a collection, these art works tell the story of the vibrant arts scene in the early 1960's through the mid-1980s's. the illustrate san francisco's cultural center and a place of innovation that is recognized and the love throughout the world. one of the highlights is a series of three left tapestries. they are on view after being in storage for 20 years. these tapestries representing various gardens. from his years of living in san francisco. hydrangeas, chrysanthemums, and whilst dahlias in rich, deep shades as they make their way to

the morning continues in newtown keck cut today two more little victims will be laid to rest. on monday mourners said a final good-bye to 6-year-old jack pinto. >> it was very sad. very sad. the family took it as hard as any parent would take it losing their first grader. >> reporter: and a large crowd showed up to say good-bye to 6- year-old noah pozner. >> i started to cry. i just -- it was very close to home. >> reporter: students in the area head back to school tuesday except for sandy hook elementary students. monday supplies and equipment were moved to a school in a neighboring town where sandy hook students will eventually return to class. >> that we need to lead with love and that's what i am seeing the community do. we are putting our arms around people. >> reporter: it's unknown why the 20-year-old gunman opened fire at the elementary school. authorities are analyzing evidence interviewing witnesses and looking at the shooter smashed home computer hoping to find answers. >> we know as investigators that the people connecticut the people of this town of newtown want t

isn't it just possibility keck redeuce the carnage?> i don't believe that's going to make one difference. even if you had that, you had that for ten years when dianne feinstein passed that ban in '94, it was on the books. column buy occurred right in the middle of it. it doesn't make any difference. i know this town wants to argue about gun control. i don't think that's what will work. >> what's your reaction? >> we don't deal with gun control specifically, but i can tell you we do a lot of work on incarceration. we know we as a society pay to incarcerate people who perpetrate gun violence. there are plenty of people in prison who are not criminals, who were caught up in emotion and the only crime they ever committed was a crime of passion. you know, if there hadn't been a gun present, if they weren't able to have access to a gun, it's hard to say. to say that it's an individual right is to ignore there's a huge social cost for all of us, not just in terms of victimization, but for instance, the cost of incarceration. we really need to

we're learning about the gunman's kecks to the school.de÷ >> and a school shooting in northern californiaat. led to some of the toughest gun control laws in the nation. >> so our hearts are broken today for the parents, and grandparents, sisters and brothers of these little children. >> the president consoles the nation dealing with unbelievable grief tonight after 20 young children are killed at school by a gunman whose mother we now know was a teacher there. good evening, i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daettz it happened in newtown, connecticut ban hour into the school day. >> 28 people are dead including the gunman. tonight they've taken the gunman's brother in custody for questioning. at this moment they do not believe the brother was involved nor the father. but, they're questioning them as they try to piece together what happened in connecticut this tragic morning. abc 7 news reporter mark greenblatt is there. >> evil. visited this community today. >> numbers staggering. at least 37 people shot dead. many young dmirn a newtown, connecticut element trailer school. police got the firs

they are kecking that somehow it's our troops' behavior, being inssensitive to them that is bringingt their own murders. this is wrong on many levels. first, this is blaming the victim, instead of the act of terror and the act of murder. this is like telling a rape victim, her skirt was too short. that's wrong. on a second level,ats a method understanding of the green-on-blue killings and how we need to be addressing them. thirdly, we are once again, compromising our values as americans and putting a little cultural sensitivity on our troops, confusing the issue and making our troops now -- what -- don't advocate for women's rights? don't -- you know, don't criticize the taliban. there is -- >> greta: they do such horrible things to women. they are supposed to stand by, we are supposed to say, that's okay. >> it's absolutely inappropriate irveghts it's worse, it's wrong. >> viother words. i have seen this in my career, in many different times, it's a little cultural sensitivity is dangerous and leads to strategic blunders. >> greta: maybe they need cultural sensitivity that we have w

keck tivety, -- connectivity, internet, greater trend towards access education, making the great institutions that we have in this country available to people throughout our country and throughout the world either inexpensively or in many cases for free. and this creates in some sense a competitive landscape force across the world where we're actually educating our competitors without requiring them to come to our country and then i have two questions related to that. is that a concern that should be factored into the discussion around online education? and, two, if we are creating competitors across the world, do we look at -- at ideas like steve suggested in terms of encouraging people we educate here to stay here, extend that to say people are educating across the world encourage them to come here so that we're not creating competitors that we then have to deal with ourselves? >> i think one area there that people have been interested in are the so-called mukes, massively open online courses. university of virginia will be offering five of those last month. last i checked we had 127,000 pe

meeting between the president and john bain are and as well as any statements to what transpired in keck'll bring you to either location live when we see anyone step to the podium and to bring you the news. >>> we turn to capitol hill now. another big week that happened over last few weeks is superstorm sandy. there is new questions about the $60 billion spending bill aimed at helping communities devastated by the storm. some lawmakers are slamming pet projects tacked onto the bill, they call it, those pet projects saying they have little to do with the storm and don't like the price tag. doug mckelway is live in washington with more on this. doug what is this all about? >> reporter: the senate is expected to take up the supplemental spending bill at 2:00 p.m. and we expect to hear some republican opposition as you said. with democrats in control and nature of the hardship in new york and new jersey and pressure put on lawmaker by home state governors there is little doubt of its passage. >> this is a tremendous need for the state. we spoke about the scale of the damage. which is just de

do you think all shock jocks should be kecked off of the air? >> absolutely not. free speech should be a priority even if you [tko-ept] agree with the words. shock jocks lend to the moral decay of the country and the world. >> thanks to everybody. >> "fox and friends" starts right now. hope that you have a great day. >> you, too. >> see you back here tomorrow . "fox and friends". >> gretchen: good morning, everybody. today is december lenth, 2012. >> steve: 2012. >> gretchen: i am gretchen carlson. sorry kids. you don't have to go to school today. michigan teachers fighting against the bill that gives workers the right to not pay dues. >> steve: washington can't find a solution to the fiscal cliff . but someone who fixed budgets in the past know it is simple. >> if i raise taxes again i will have to do it in two or four years . people are going to leave. >> steve: find out how america's mayor did it straight ahead. straight ahead. feel a cold coming on? gretchen, you will be better in no time. we'll drink to that. >> you will be better in no time and all of my tea

. >> would democrats be open to the notion that don't keck the can, allow rates to revert back for aand open the door when the discussions happen? maybe rates come back down. >> there's an easy shot at this position, everybody agrees taxes shouldn't go up on 98% of americans. i think that's the easy side of the position. but they have to be open to what a tax reform discussion along the lines that dick suggests, you know, give you the opportunity to do in the course of a congressional process that could produce lower rates. >> michael peterson, i want to get you involved in this, financial market, you worked on wall street, they're waiting for something up front as well as something long-term. again, can't just kick the can down the road. >> absolutely. what aye been struck with in the debate, particularly other the last seven days is the time, energy, and attention that has been spent on the tax policies and the neglect of some of the broader challenges we face. this is probably the fantasy of bill and donald that the entire country is focused on the deductions, so they're really in

hassett, i would like to hear your analysis of however we are apart and how kecked close that $7 -- how we could close that $700 billion gap. >> we have a tremendous opportunity to make sure we hand off a thriving economy to our kids. in my testimony i mentioned if we ran $of00 billion for the next 10 years, then the debt for that would runs our long-run g.d.p. forecasts by one year forever. if we were to cut with consolidation the $600 billion to $300 billion, then we would be buying future generations about a half percent of g.d.p. grothe. in terms of how big of a cut we can afford to make, it is really a question of what kind of world do we want to live in 10 years from now? if we want to live in a world that grows the way europe has been growing for decades, then we should have a smaller consolidation like proposed by the president. i think we are going to have very unacceptable growth if we do that. if we want to have the growth i want to have, you would have a bigger consolidation than appropriated by mr. boehner. >> my time is expired. thank you. >> representative? >> thank you m