. >> new assignment, kel? >> i don't know. i got to decode it. >> there was high school ball and then? >> and then at college, i was recruited. >> when was this? >> oh...4 years ago. there's a funny story behind that, too, because at college, i studied languages. it turned out that my professor of sanskrit was a recruiter for the department. >> you're kidding. >> no, no. what happened was one day i got an assignment which i thought was just something to translate for the following tuesday, but it turned out to be a sales pitch to join the department. and he made it sound so beautiful, too. listen. uh, "short days, short hours, and long pay, and a jim-dandy adventure." >> how do you say "jim dandy" in sanskrit? >> in a dead language? [knock on door] oh, good. here. [door closes] [speaks chinese] >> [speaking chinese] >> [speaking chinese] >> have a nice day, sir. >> have a nice day? >> now, then, how about that toast? >> what about it? >> what about what? >> new assignment, kel? >> oh, i suppose so, in a way. now, then, here is

. >> new assignment, kel? >> i don't know. i got to decode it. >> there was high school ball and then? >> and then at college, i was recruited. >> when was this? >> oh...4 years ago. there's a funny story behind that, too, because at college, i studied languages. it turned out that my professor of sanskrit was a recruiter for the department. >> you're kidding. >> no, no. what happened was one day i got an assignment which i thought was just something to translate for the following tuesday, but it turned out to be a sales pitch to join the department. and he made it sound so beautiful, too. listen. uh, "short days, short hours, and long pay, and a jim-dandy adventure." >> how do you say "jim dandy" in sanskrit? >> in a dead language? [knock on door] oh, good. here. [door closes] [speaks chinese] >> [speaking chinese] >> [speaking chinese] >> have a nice day, sir. >> have a nice day? >> now, then, how about that toast? >> what about it? >> what about what? >> new assignment, kel? >> oh, i suppose so, in a way. now, then, here is

. >> new assignment, kel? >> i don't know. i got to decode it. >> there was high school ball and then? >> and then at college, i was recruited. >> when was this? >> oh...4 years ago. there's a funny story behind that, too, because at college, i studied languages. it turned out that my professor of sanskrit was a recruiter for the department. >> you're kidding. >> no, no. what happened was one day i got an assignment which i thought was just something to translate for the following tuesday, but it turned out to be a sales pitch to join the department. and he made it sound so beautiful, too. listen. uh, "short days, short hours, and long pay, and a jim-dandy adventure." >> how do you say "jim dandy" in sanskrit? >> in a dead language? [knock on door] oh, good. here. [door closes] [speaks chinese] >> [speaking chinese] >> [speaking chinese] >> have a nice day, sir. >> have a nice day? >> now, then, how about that toast? >> what about it? >> what about what? >> new assignment, kel? >> oh, i suppose so, in a way. now, then, here is

all set, kel? hydrophones are set. they'll record everything the dolphins say. all right, let's go!se of the dolphins, and can tell who's who by their different spot patterns and scars. that, plus the hydrophone recordings are used to understand what the dolphin sounds mean. scientists have identified about 200 different sounds so far-- sounds that mean things like "danger," or "come on, this way," or, of course, there's always, "let's play!" (clicking) chris: it's fascinating that some scientists now believe that dolphins have their own signature whistles and clicks, or names. i'm going to go try and introduce myself. i'll go with ee-whoo-ee-whoo. ee-whoo-ee-whoo. (dolphins whistle-clicking) nice to meet you. martin: did you notice how the dolphins are making sounds but their mouths are closed? that's because dolphins don't talk with their mouths like we do. they make their sounds out of their blowholes. chris: dolphins have amazing creature powers! speedy underwater, they can jump out. they can talk underwater. dolphins are one of the most awesome animals in the ocean. wow, that w

. >>> one of the other names in the until circle is notre dame head coach brian kel.e eagles interviewed him on tuesday and he is dead set on hiring someone named kelly. the oregon coach chip kelly turned down the eagles earlier this week. brian skill receiving interest from the chicago bears and led the irish back to the national title appearance the first time since 1988. >>> the hockey season is so close to become official. the board of governors ratified the agreement to a unanimous vote last night and what is need side for the player's association to return the favor, which is expected to happen by saturday so the training camp can open on sunday. and catches are getting ready at kettler and 19 players on the ice and skill state -- still skating. they ready to make it up to the fans. good news one day, bad news the next and i kind of had to shut my brain off a bit with the lockout and i had to not think about it. >> and i am honestly embarrassed by the lockout. i mean i feel terrible about it and -- i feel like we punched our sport in the face and i feel bad by e

. >> in a minute we'll give you the buzzword and kel what ytello to tenter. you have 0 to be 18. >> stand by for today's buzzword and good luck, everybody. >>> all right all your petro lovers out there. time for a little car porn. this is the first episode of the canyon project. a whole new series about southern california drivers and their rides. ♪ >> this is a porsche 911 carrere. >> ooh. that's a nice car. >> nice car, and basically, it's just, beautiful car pictures in beautiful spots driving. lots of point of view driving. this is an angeles national forest, up through the canyon. >> yeah. >> also looks like they rented out the road, because i don't see anybody else out there. >> it does look like that. >> i'm not sure if they closeded road in california. the whole series is encouraging people to get out and drive. you've got a nice car, don't threat be a trailer queen or garage beauty. put the gas down and go. >>> can i say a little bit of garage in me. at the very beginning of the video he's not stepping on concrete, on rub and everything was organized

. >> excuse me i'm sorry as far as administrative economy it would be wise to kel for the same day february 20th but i'm willing i think i can get this all put together by the next hearing if that is the necessity of the board. it's a lot of work. i need more time. >> i understand. thank you.. >> although normally, i would agree to any request or excuse me of any deputy or attorney to the department of public health before receiving this particular request, i would normally always agree to a professional's request for a continuance on the basis of no time to prepare but in these circumstances it's pretty clear to d ph that this is a tactical maneuver and it's intended to defeat the city's jurisdiction to enforce it's suspense of the massage parlor owner. in particular, on december third, prior counsel who had represented the owner consistently throughout the case, submitted. tried to submit supplemental belief briefing raising an argument that the massage parlor was under the state's statute and the pre-exempted on the basis that massage parlor had only certified state massage practitioners

garrett barker and kel halterman were in a pickup that careened over a guard rail in salt lake city, crashing 30 feet below. the young couple, their unborn baby and four dogs were killed. by monday much of the northeast can expect snow and cold. the upper midwest is already in a deep freeze. a minus-14 windchill in wisconsin today. cold enough to turn boiling water into freezing mist. and as for those bitter cold temperatures that gripped much of the west last week, they've moved on. in denver today, a balmy 46 degrees. david? >> clayton, our thanks to you. >>> we're going to turn overseas now to the aftermath of that terror attack in north africa. today bomb squads making sure the facility is now safe. but they also made a grim discovery. dozens more bodies. the death toll now at 81. as we hear from those who survived, word of a chilling message from the man who claimed to have planned it all. here's abc's brian ross. >> reporter: as the bodies of more hostages were being discovered inside the saharan desert facility today, many badly burned or maimed, the absolute horror of their e

kel kelly clarkson and james taylor were live. >> jim acosta, thank you. appreciate it. >>> the stars party teaed late into the night with the president and first lady. an exclusive after hours white house party. i won't want to miss what went on behind closed doors. house party. officemax can help you drive supply costs down... and down. use your maxperks card and get a 10-ream case of officemax multiuse paper for just 4.99 after maxperks rewards. find thousands of big deals now... at officemax. >>> hillary clinton is currently ending her job as secretary of state but we're probably not going to see the last of her by any means. randi kaye is joining us. tell our viewers what's going on. >> there was quite a bit of drama playing out on capitol hill. you saw hillary clinton close to tears. other times she looked pretty enraged. drama and controversy is certainly nothing new for her. she has seen it all. this is not the first time hillary clinton seemed to say good-bye. >> i am determined to leave the state department and our country safer, stronger, and mo

they have a list of top colleges where the co-ed tuitions are financed by kel thy dudes looking for love must have an opinion on this. >> kimberly: bob, are you edge kateing anyone? >> bob: no. i think this has been going on for a long time. it's the question of the web. web made it access way to do it. guys have been sponsoring women in college going back 40, 50 years. >> dana: really? i never heard of this. >> andrea: you never heard of the bob beckel scholarship program. >> bob: it's very selective. >> kimberly: i've heard it all. >> eric: is this legal? >> kimberly: don't worry, you're covered. >> dana: can you write it off your taxes? >> kimberly: if you claim them as a depep dent. dent -- dependent. >> eric: i looked a at this and checked it out. >> kimberly: for research. >> eric: guy gives money toward the tuition. what does the girl do? >> dana: that was the seriously missing from the article. >> bob: what does the girl do? >> eric: i know what the girl does on the street but what does she do on the website? >> bob: keep it classy. probably sweeps the rooms out and does the dish

it is very tact kel aical and v sensitive. he gave us no time line on when it will be resolved. the schools are remain closed. the area behind us will remain off area. people get there for an hour or two to get their pets or get them out of their homes. he has no problems in his city. we know the suspect has had problems with the county. he is facing menacing charges. he was supposed to be in court yesterday. we know his relationship with his neighbors was very tense. we heard from one neighbor rhonda who told us she has been watching him build this huge bunker system over the past year making the final touches this week. here's what she told us. she has been our eyes and ears in the neighborhood. >> it is the pvc piping he uses. he uses it all over. i believe he probably has a network of the piping, but it is about this wide and that thick. a little thicker than you would expect to see if you are building something outside. it remind me of connects or constructs or something that kids would use. they have been throwing all hands on deck. the scene when we rived on scene this ch

he says it's going to kel you? beckel's medical advice. it bet you can't wait.laughter ] ♪ ♪ [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it... in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. mmm... [ male announcer ] sounds good. it's amazing what soup can do. you know how painful heartburn can be. for fast, long lasting relief, use doctor recommended gaviscon®. only gaviscon® forms a protective barrier that helps block stomach acid from splashing up- relieving the pain quickly. try fast, long lasting gaviscon®. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> bob: that is the most important segment of the show. there is a survey out, research study of 2 million people saying if you're overweight you will live longer. it contend this my entire life. exercise and diet are overrated. in fact, they'll kill you. if you think about it, people who exercise a lot, people who run in marathons. why do that, right? you are only going to get -- >> kimb

he says it's going to kel you? beckel's medical advice. it bet you can't wait.ughter ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> bob: that is the most important segment of the show. there is a survey out, research study of 2 million people saying if you're overweight you will live longer. it contend this my entire life. exercise and diet are overrated. in fact, they'll kill you. if you think about it, people who exercise a lot, people who run in marathons. why do that, right? you are only going to get -- >> kimberly: help me now. >> eric: it takes ten months to to it. stair master, another one. if you're on the stair master you don't get anywhere. you just watch lousy tv show. the wind sprints i understand why antelope has to do a wind sprint against lion because the lion will kill him. but why do it otherwise? this comes down to the point. god gave you certain amount of breaths don't waste it exercising. exercise gives you arthritis. you already going to get it. be a little overweight and live longer ander and don't go to the gym. there you go. >> greg: i agree. i was the editor of "men'

may kel hoyser goes in for a ct scan of his head. clumps of hair fall out.uzanne sloan, same thing. and same for donald bigels. >> i had a perfect ring around my head. >> here's how their hair falls out. the hospitals program the ct scanner wrong and repeatedly scan them with monster doses of radiation. michael gets eight times the allowable dose. >> the well publicized images that we saw of patients who got ct scans of their brain who had hair loss in a very clear distribution, that was the area with a lot of repettive images where the doses got up very high. basically, the hair cells got destroyed by the radiation. >> the fallout from that dangerously high amount of radiation wasn't just hair loss. donald, michael and suzanne have to worry that all that radiation could give them cancer. if possible, instead of a ct scan, get an ultrasound or an mri, because they have no radiation at all. >>> still ahead on my list, metal and an mri are a bad combination. and an unbelievably long e.r. wait cost this toddler her limbs. the one call you can make to speed thin

we got kel. we got keenan. we got kredneza. y -- kredenza. you name it, they're all in here." airs sundays on e. we'll be right back with adam driver from "girls." >>> get the new "jimmy kimmel live" app to see what you've been missing. go to jklapps.com to get it now. ♪ fresh at subway ♪ subs made just the way i say ♪ i got it made ♪ i got it made, i got it made, i got it made ♪ ♪ fresh at subway ♪ subs made just the way i say [ male announcer ] at subway, you got it made. exactly the way you say. like the better-for-you turkey breast & black forest ham with spinach. hit it with red onions, cucumbers, whatever fresh veggies you want. still 4 grams of fat! you so got it made. ♪ at subway why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than f

. >> next question comes from kel grimm. sleep with wet hair so i wake up with a style? >> this bun. >> what? >> sleeping with a bun. what happens is when you make the bun -- when the bun goes over top of this, the hair donut. you are going to put the ponytail on top of your head, put the hair doughnut at the base and wrap the hair around the doughnut. >> that's what you have in? >> that's what i have in. >> what happens when you wake up? >> it sets into that place, and you take it out, and it's beautiful ringlets. >> beautiful. >> i like that. >> i promise you. i'm going to do it actually tonight. i left this in all day. >> lastly, the lovely britney. two britney's today. here we go. this is from -- it's a long name, so here's the question. what's the easiest, quickest way to do a home blow-out? >> okay. home blow-outs are hard because you have to go hairdryer, brush, like, too much in one hand. this new hot air brush styler from john frieda is a blow dryer and brush in one. >> what did we do? >> we dried her hair with a bl

. >> kel you what, ron may be distracted by the hollywood actresses but i am laser focused on this inaugurationond term of the president. >> asking you a bunch of questions. here we go. what do up think the main goals are that you expect the president to outline tomorrow in his address, or monday? >> i would expect the president to focus on the goal of trying to bring the country together behind some of the priorities that we all share. you know, when you look at the two things that the president brought into office, one was an agenda, a set of priorities he wanted to pursue on health care, on financial regulation, energy and climate change nthat sort o thing. a much bigger failure for the president in the first term, the goal of bringing the country together. part of his political identity when he broke on the national stage in 2004. we're a nation, not a blue nation, we're one united states of america. i think he's going to emphasize that and try to use that as a springboard into getting things done in the second term. >> he did put forth a lot of things he wanted to accomplish when he spoke

kel loegkelloggs, ge, what's th best story? >> ge because i own it. no. there were all these gone got rams on the industrial side. they're getting cleaner and leaner. this is going to be an industrial company and they're shedding tons of cash flow. >> none of those companies are questionable, per se. but i think it's much more interesting now to start looking at some of the cyclicals, some of the less defensive areas that clearly we need a mean reversion. they should start to play catch up. i'm not hugely enamored of any of them in particular. >> that's the point. not the sexiest plays, but if you're a stock picker and a good one at that -- >> there could be some opportunity there. i will be looking outside of the defensives that have gotten them the there so far. >> i can't believe you're going to look at semantic when you have kelloggs acquiring bringingel. >> that's a missed opportunity. >> that's one of my picks on his list that i like, as well. >> progressive insurance, i like that, as well. i feel very strongly about this. i want to point this out.

disrupting these groups in perpetuity, and it's not clear to me that advances what is ultimately a complete kel problem in afghanistan. it's no at military problem. also our presence may be creating what is called a moral hazard. states in the region and political groups in afghanistan are precisely not reaching the accommodation they need to reach because we're there. so i think we need to think deeply, strategically about what we're doing there for how long and then you ask the question how many troops you need to do that. >> could -- bing west, could the troops, just extrapolating from what she said, could there be, if there were a significant number left after the formal end of combat could that be an impediment to improvement in afghanistan? >> well, judy, the way i look at it, the only reason we went to afghanistan, with i have a pile of rocks in the middle of nowhere is because 3,000 americans were killed from afghanistan in new york city. and those terrorists are right across the border and they still want to kill us. so the way i look at it, i will put the politics to one side but as l

disrupting these groups in perpetuity, and it's not clear to me that advances what is ultimately a complete kel problem in afghanistan. it's no at military problem. also, our presence may be creating what is called a moral hazard. states in the region and political groups in afghanistan are precisely not reaching the accommodation they need to reach because we're there. so i think we need to think deeply, strategically about what we're doing there for how long and then you ask the question how many troops you need to do that. >> could -- bing west, could the troops, just extrapolating from what she said, could there be, if there were a significant number left after the formal end of combat, could that be an impediment to improvement in afghanistan? >> well, judy, the way i look at it, the only reason we went to afghanistan, with i have a pile of rocks in the middle of nowhere is because 3,000 americans were killed from afghanistan in new york city. and those terrorists are right across the border and they still want to kill us. so the way i look at it, i will put the politics to one side but as

kel k kelley has always come up with solutions. his first job was at boeing.t of a team that designed the lights around the passenger windows as well as the lavatory occupy sign. but he said the seeds of who he is today can be traced to his childhood in barberton, ohio, where he learned the value of building with his hands. >> in my family if the washer broke, you didn't order a part. you made a new part to try to fix it because that was part of the game that, you know, we're capable of fixing things. >> and that was part of something in you. you wanted to take it apart. >> my mother tells people that i took the family piano apart but it wasn't that interesting to put back together. it hung out for most of my childhood. >> what a cool guy. >> yeah, the innovations -- >> actually i was talking about charlie. but david kelley is interesting too. you can see the entire conversation on "60 minutes" this sunday night. >>> "buckwild," some call it jersey shore for the hillbilly set. we'll show you who's unhappy about it ahead on "cbs this morning." bayer aspirin was

i'm kel will i havely evans. >> and i'm ross westgate. >> the central bank is not expected to changeune, keeping rates low until there's a significant drop none employment. >>> sales in spain plunge in december. the prime minister reported saying stimulus measures to relieve the pain of austerity. >>> yahoo! shares rise after better-than-expected earnings boosted by higher ad revenue. >>> and miner booming calls, investors decide on nat rothschild stakeholder shake up. >> i am confident. i'm not going to put names out there, as others have done as to who supports them. but yes, i am very confident we will win. >>> as you mentioned, a little bit of a deceptive color here to the chips behind me. because the dow, if you take fair value into account, still looking to open higher only by a couple of points. the s&p 500 roughly flat. 1494 is the level it tried to close above that 1500. the dow yesterday snapped a s six-day win streak. after having a significant run, markets are start to go take a breather. here is what happens overnight, the cnbc ftse global 300 shows we've been pretty eve

i would note i've seen ray kel leave the new york city police commissioner.new york state taking action. here is the president now talking. >> please, please be seated. thank you. before i begin today let me say to the families of the innocents who were murdered 33 days ago, our heart -- our heart goes out to you. and you show incredible courage, incredible courage being here, and the president and i are going to do everything in our power to honor the memory of your children and your wives with the work we take up here today. it's been 33 days since the nation's heart was broken by the horrific, senseless violence that took place at sandy hook elementary school. 20, 20 beautiful first graders gunned down in a place that is supposed to be their second sanctuary. six, six members of the staff killed trying to save those children. it's literally been hard for the nation to comprehend, hard for the nation to fathom, and i know for the families who are here the time is not measured in days, but it's measured in minutes, in second since you received that news. ano

the most macroversion of this is there's an article out, kendra jones wrote this remarkable arrested kelat the crime to peak and falloff in the context of let. we started putting a lot of -- the post world war ii levels went up because of the lead in gasoline and then the catalytic converters and the lead comes down. and those two curves of the amount of lead in gas and the amount of violent crime per 10,000 people match each other with about a 23-year gap which means, when we start putting lead in the air. we start getting more crime 23 years later and we start taking it out and we get less crime. that's like the human individual level of why is someone reacting to violence or trauma and then the most diffuse molecular environmental level and my question to you is -- how plausible is this as a theory of what's happened? >> i think that -- three no one thing that explains a huge fraction of what's going on but i think it's very plausible that lead is a serious problem and anything that lowers people's cognitive abilities and challenges people's executive function is a real problem and th

. >>> commissioner kel he has b e working with mayor bloomberg.per tonight. sharp at 8:00 p.m. tonight. >>> iran's image in the western world, sponsors terrorism and on the verge of acquiring a nuclear weapon, but my next guests, former state department employee, have serious questions about those very premises. they just returned from iran last week, and they say there is a big disconnect between western coverage of iran and the reality on the ground of iran. they say iran is not trying to acquire a weapon, and that the last 30 years of sanctions against that country have not forced the iranian government to make any concessions. joining me now, hillary mann leverette, and flint leverette, former members of the state department under presidents, both george w. bush and bill clinton. why do you make these assertions coming back from iran? did you have high-level meetings in which you were privy to information our state department is not privy to? >> well, we met with a range of people. we met with people from the government but students at the uni