. >>> ladies and gentlemen, my name is kurt steker.flight attendant and i am running for president of the united states. >> flight attendant kurt steker is on a mission. >> welcome aboard, all passengers. >> in these days of painfully long lines and overcrowded flights, he's determined to lighten the mood. >> let me tell you, as president of the united states, if there is a decompression on this aircraft, every man, woman, and child on this aircraft will receive oxygen. when i hear a flight attendant or gate agent, you know, making announcements, you can tell they're just reading. >> place the mask over your nose and mouth, adjust the elastic band around your head -- >> it hurts my ears. i don't want -- you know, people don't want to feel like they're a herd of cattle. people want to be talked to. >> kurt delivers his announcements with a humorous twist meant to entertain passengers. >> oxygen will flow at a rate of $2 for the first minute and then 99 cents for each additional minute. if you're traveling with more than one child, now i

so, kurt, what do you see happening if the lights went out?obviously there is much to do to try to make certain that the bulk power system is protected. they are doing that right now. the federal regulatory energy commission working with the north american electric liability cooperation has put togethreliability standards, critical infrastructure procedures that will make us safe and keep us safe regarding electronic transmissions, coordination, personnel training and things like that. there is a good baseline there but we need more incentives to get things done. if you see the lights go out, obviously we can look back at things like the blackout of 2003, just the lights going out themselves estimated between $6 billion and $12 billion, depending on who you talk to. that's a lot of money, not even speaking of the health situation and the safety that we get into for americans. so we have to be careful if the lights go out in big cities, bad things happen. >> and also, the idea of if you're in a hospital and you're on some kind of machine or if

as kurt kurt reports, wives and girlfriends are discovering a new way to get revenge. >> he didn't tellall that much about her. he told me he was going through a separation. the marriage didn't work out. >> have you thought of yourself as a home wrecker,. >> search lorea's name online, her face pops up on she's a home wrecker.com. >> i've included pictures of the. you knee he was married. >> reporter: can you relate to the feelings that she has right now. >> i can. it hurts very badly. but i would never blame the other women he was talking to or go after them because that's on him. >> reporter: this mother to a 3- year-old is afraid the posting can keep her from getting a job. but she can't it get it removed. meet the woman behind she's a home wrecker.com. she uses the name arilla. >> there's not a woman in the world that can say they haven't been cheated on. her goal is to give victims of affairs a voice, and strike fear in women. she has received thousands of admissions and admits not everything posted on the web site may be true. but she says that's not her problem. >> is the woman w

that may be kurt russell is? vaughnn but now he has a radio show and said this. >> i vy supportive of ron paul. as you get older you have less trust of the government running anything like that the constitution the real purpose is to protect the individual rights. john: yes. he said too many rules lead to government corruption and other unintended consequences. he gets it. maybe there are more libertarians in hollywood in the closet. for if you don't march in step with the other liberals you may not get work as kevin sorbo said earlier. >> just to say i'm an independent is enough to lose working in the city. john: that is why just well established stars who are willing to speak up and performers like drew carey who now works for reason tv. >> we don't need garett centralized government to tell us what color to paint our house. john: but maybe the entertainers cannot comprehend. let's close that when they say government must act to protect privacy on the web? penn gillette said this beckett is not the governmentts

that's later, actor kurt russell from park city utah.he had a career in minor league baseball. we will have fun with him and his family. $45 a month. wow...no annual contract. no annual contract. no long-term agreement. no long-term agreement. really? really. ok, so what's the catch? there is no catch. ok, i'm obviously getting nowhere with you. i'm gonna need to speak with the supervisor. i am the supervisor. oh, finally someone i can talk to. [ male announcer ] it's not complicated. new smartphone plans starting at $45 a month, with no annual contract. only from at&t. with no annual contract. humans -- even when we cross our "t's" and dot our "i's," we still run into problems. that's why liberty mutual insurance offers accident forgiveness with our auto policies. if you qualify, your rates won't go up due to your first accident. because making mistakes is only human, and so are we. we also offer new car replacement, so if you total your new car, we give you the money for a new one. call liberty mutual insurance at... and ask us all abo

. >> my name is kurt miller. >> kurt, can you dance? >> jimmy: more yeses then no's?at you're basing that on. let's find out. >> no. i have two left feet. >> let's see them. ♪ >> jimmy: he looks like he's work on the runway at an airport. i bet he's good at other stuff. how many more? two more? >> where are you from? >> originally brooklyn, new york. now here in l.a. >> seymour, can you dance? >> yeah! >> jimmy: everyone wants to seymour gan dance. he can barely get that hat on his head. >> i can dance, i can dance. >> let's see it. ♪ >> jimmy: seymour is about ten times better at dancing than i am. one more. >> samuel, can you dance? >> no! >> jimmy: all right, most everyone says no. which surprises me. let's find out if -- what's his name? who cares what his name is. >> oh, of course. >> hit it. ♪ >> jimmy: tonight on the show, from the movie "12 years a sleeve, lupita nyong'o is here. we have music from the fray and we'll be right back with matt leblanc. stick around. when you don't have the time, there's crest 3d white 1 hour express whitestrips. removes years of

ambassador, kurt voleker. >> i think what we're seeing here is a poorly prepared process to begin with. we have a preponderance of force on one side, that's assad. that is radicalized an opposition which indeed is conducting, which is influenced by sunni extremists, that means, you have a process where the results are most negative liblgible. you're never going to get so a proper solution. the first step if there should be one is an immediate cease fire respected by the government and the opposition. it is disproportionate capacity of force on the ground and no cease fire on in place, the idea there's going to be political settlement is not in the cards. >> meanwhile marking day 1 of that historic program with iran over its nuclear program, halted some yeurm enrichment work. the united states and its partners will follow through on their commitments. iran wants modest are sanctions relief. >>> police say six parked cars and two improadvised explosive devices are exploded in the capital of baghdad, shia neighborhood. nobody has claimed responsibility for the attacks. >>> the assembly ar

kurt is powerful and cold temps on to i know him japanese and french foreign and defense leaders sat down in paris on thursday for the first time to discuss bilateral cooperation. part of japan's to diplomatic strategy is to strengthen security ties with its allies around the world and its heroes to local come up to hezbollah. and i'm trying to help folks being called up to post anything the country scoring and defense ministers of the same table for the first time. the geese costs and waste to strengthen the fence and security cooperation. boy this will be seen when meeting was a big success. we agreed to create a framework for talks about controls on exports of defence equipment. and we agreed to work together more closely to deal with piracy us. last year japanese government expressed its concern to fines of up to a french company sending helicopter landing devices to time. officials said the prices could be used in tiny sparkles six and increase the capability of them handcuffed us to intrude into japanese airspace they say they want to open negotiations with the french counterpa

ministry's say she did the world is that from that day sixty eight bc election president biden and kurt and invited him. analysts say she's decision to doubt reflects the importance of relations between the neighbors. fresh as a vital economic content for time out. leaders from the nation's cooperate closely on international security and energy. she's christian and run as president was too much that he has held sometimes five times in the past year japanese prime minister seems a lot and says he wants to attend the opening ceremony on friday a sentence but leaders of the us germany france and other nations will be that analysts say they're protesting against russia's human rights record including discrimination against homosexuals. putin told russian and foreign reporters last week that the olympic soccer competition for athletes not politicians. i need to use it with the gusto with you in big games are designed to de politicize the most acute international problems and create additional opportunities to build bridges. it would be silly not to use this opportunity. it ended with the eve

what they were originally promised back in one thousand nine hundred seven another former employee kurt wardlaw compared the pensions that you ation to the plight of the gulf oil victims same quote those depending on b.p. to do the right thing in the gulf of mexico should be aware of b.p.'s unfair and callous treatment of employees failure to adhere their own code of conduct and the unwillingness to hide behind a standard of we did what was technically legal but it's not just former disgruntled employees speaking out against the company for its good news and current b.p. employees actually went on the record to speak about deepwater horizon because he says his union protects him from retaliation good there said quote it would not surprise me that b.p. is not compensating folks when i saw them backing out of their promises in the gulf i said yep welcome to my world listen it would be one thing that this was a struggling mom and pop business failing to compensate their employees and victims of its own gross incompetence and criminal negligence no this is b.p. a multinational money hoardin

the whole issue of income inequality got tom kurt -- tom perkins filed up -- fired up. we discuss recent comments regarding the holocaust in attacks on the one percent. and arctic chill in the entire midwest. how cold is it? about 22 below. look at lake michigan. that is cold. the deep freeze has forced school closures, train delays, flight cancellations, you name it. hang in there, chicago. ♪ >> this is "lunch money" on bloomberg television, streaming live on bloomberg.com, your tablet, and your smart phone. i am adam johnson. the founder of one of silicon valley's most prominent venture capital firms wrote a letter to "wall street journal that" he compared the nazi war on the then-one percent the jews to the current progressive war on the one percent. he wrote -- mr. perkins, your timing is impeccable. yesterday was international holocaust remembrance day. countries around the world commemorated the 6 million jews who died in the holocaust. perkins did send a letter to the anti-defamation league apologizing for using the word tallnacht and explained it to emily chang.

what they were originally promised back in one thousand nine hundred seven another former employee kurt wardlaw compared the pensions that you ation to the plight of the gulf oil victims same quote those depending on b.p. to do the right thing in the gulf of mexico should be aware of b.p.'s unfair and callous treatment of employees failure to adhere their own code of conduct and the unwillingness to hide behind a standard of we did what was technically legal but it's not just former disgruntled employees speaking out against the company for its good news and current b.p. employee and alaska actually went on the record to speak about deepwater horizon because he says his union protects him from retaliation good there said quote it would not surprise me that b.p. is not compensating folks when i saw them backing out of their promises in the gulf i said yep welcome to my world listen it would be one thing that this was a struggling mom and pop business failing to compensate their employees and victims of its own gross incompetence and criminal negligence no this is being. a multinational m

kurrussell and i am not sure i met him once in newt gingrich office he is not a libertarian that maye kurt of comedy star vince vaughnn but now he has a radio show and said this. >> i very supportive of ron paul. as you get older you have less trust of the government running anytng likehat theonstitution the real purposis to protect the individual rights. john: yes. he said too many rules lead to government corruption and other unintended consequences he gets it maybe there are more libertarians in hollywooin the closet. for if y don't march in step with the other liberals you may not get work as kevin sorbo said earlier. >> just to say i'm an independent is enough to lo working in the city. john: that is why just well established stars who are willing to speak up and performers like drew carey who now works for reason tv. >> we don't need garett centralized government to tell us what color to paint our house. john: but maybe the entertainers cannot comprehend. t's close tt when they say government must act to protect privacy on the web? penn gillette said this beckett is n the governmentt

a lot of them are bendable or at least kurt. this is an opportunity for -- curved. an opportunity for apple to get in. they have played around with a lot of things that do not come to market and is to be one of those. until we have evidence, it is uncertain. >> let me mention something else i saw. it is this idea of the connected car. >> acting cars was one of the biggest trends. they were showing ford, gm's mercedes, everyone is putting apps on that little screen in your car. it is getting smart. it is taking a lot of the applications like facebook and pandora and those apps are being made available in the vehicle. are seeing with google and android, they are trying to find partners. >> it will be a big battleground this year. ios for cars. apple is working with 12 manufacturers that will integrate with ios. we will see that rollout throughout the year. google is trying their own effort there. >> give me a time frame. cars have a long lifecycle. when will this be in my car? >> if you buy a new car in the back half of the year, this year, you will have the option to

somebody call kurt russell.ates to miss his girlfriend/wife's appearances. [ male announcer ] meet mary. she loves to shop online with her debit card. and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts and stole her hard earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft, and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she could have been notified in time to help stop it. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available, guarding your social security number, your money, your credit, even the equity in your home. you even get a $1 million service guarantee. that's security no one can beat. don't wait until you become the next victim! call the number on your screen and use promo code notme for 60 days of lifelock identity theft protection and get a document shredder free. call the number on

kurt von began suggested that in his book.attorney general would make sure no one has an unfair advantage over any one else. >> intelligence for your pieces that kept them from taking unfair advantage of their brains. even the beautiful sometimes wore masks in situations where beauty might be too distracting. >> the idea of redistributing income to the poor seems more reasonable especially when americans are so rich. the truth is it's a fate of most of the poor does not fortunately depend on government. the best poverty fighter is free market capitals. it is withering contempt but it allowed millions of people to left themselves out of poverty. fools in the media say capitalism searchs the rich at the expense of the poor. that's not true. when everyone is free to trade free markets give more people the power to prosper. in many ways it is the big equalizer. money doesn't care if you are white or black or brown. the people at the bottom new capitalism the most. partial premarket is why even government problems fail. poor people

i'm told kurt russell is libertarianism.is. >> i'm very supportive of ron paul. as you get older you get less trust of the government running anything. the purpose of government is to protect the individual's right. >> he went onto say too many rules lead to government corruption and other intended consequences. he gets it. >> for the first time in my life i'm doing the right thing. >> maybe there are more libertarians in hollywood but they're in the closet. >> if you don't march and step with the other liberals, you may not get work. >> just saying i'm an independent in hollywood is enough to make me lose work in that city. >> maybe that's why it's well established stars like vaughn and eastwood that are willing to speak up and drew carey that works for reason tv. >> you don't need a centralized government to tell us what to do all the time and what color to paint our house. >> maybe entertainers can't comprehend it. when status said government must act to protect our privacy on the web, penn did this. >> it's not the gover

. >> he ripped off the sky writing idea from that comedian kurt what's his name.tole that from him. >> the sky writer has to eat. he has a family. >> don't they say it is the greatest form of flattery? >> i walk around the building trying to be andy. >> you mean you are weeping quietly to yourself? >> there is nothing quiet about my weeping. >> do you have a comment on the show? we have one more block. >> yes! >> harris, i am talking to the viewers. if i ask a viewer at home a question she will answer. that's the way harris is. anyway, e-mail us, red eye at fox news.com. people don't e-mail anymore. they tweet. so when you see e-mail us you are like, whatever, dude. that's what you are doing. and we have a video of your animal doing something, go to fox news.com/video. coming up, racist chair. female announcer: female announcer: it's time to make room for the new mattress models, but sleep train's huge year end clearance sale ends sunday. get beautyrest, posturepedic, even tempur-pedic mattress sets, at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples, demons

. >> kurt landgraf is president of the educational testing service, which administers the test for thee for s.a.t. test security. >> this is not a common occurrence. >> how many impersonations did e.t.s. discover last year? >> about 150. >> but in reality, that's the 150 you know about. that doesn't mean there were only 150 impersonations. >> absolutely. >> landgraf says, according to their data, of the three million students who take the s.a.t. every year, more than 99% do so honestly. his organization spends $11 million on s.a.t. test security annually. do you know how many times sam eshaghoff took the s.a.t.? >> actually, i don't. >> 16 times. does that surprise you? >> no. >> does it concern you about the integrity of your test? if one teenage kid can do that 16 times, and that's all that we know about from him alone? >> yeah, so the integrity of the test, the validity of the test score, is the primary concern of e.t.s. and the college board. since i believe that almost all the students take the test honestly, with integrity, and the score is valid, it's very important that we not

. >> bonnie discovered there was no alarm system and no he can is kurt guards.he also found a second door leading inside. >> when she came back with that news, we became convinced, yes, i think we can get this done. we had more to lose than anybody else in the group, because we had these kids. >> we faced the reality of if we were arrested and on trial, we would be in prison for very many years. we had to make some plans for that. >> with a solid understanding of how they would conduct the break-in, they now needed to figure out when. >> march 8th, 1971, frazier and l ali were fighting for the championship of the world. we had the feeling that maybe the cops might be a little bit distracted. >> while the crew waited at a nearby hotel, forsyth arrived at the office alone. >> pull up, walk up to the door and one of the locks is a cylinder tumbler lock and not a pin tumbler lock. i just about had a heart attack. i could not pick that lock. >> they almost called it off but the second door bonnie noticed gave them another chance. >> at that point, you know you are go

. >> joining me howard kurts. on the media's rabbit embrace of the christie scandal, as opposed to scandals like benghazi. are you surprised by this? >> that tom brokaw sound bite, does he ever watch msnbc? it's turned into the trenton bureau. every single democrat has been -- i think the bridge gate story is a legitimate story, it's a juicy story, it's got all these characters. but the main stream media pounded this into the pavement even when there was no new developments. but this benghazi, the investigations have been going on for 16 months, it's complicated, a lot of people think it's been politicized. it lacks the story line of is chris christie a bully or is he just a loud mouth? >> oh, my gosh, a story is politicized. they politicize everything they do in life. the thing that drives me a little crazy is that when people, including my friends, they mock coverage of benghazi as over the top and blinker on our network. >> the benghazi story, the fatal attack, the death of the four americans there, very seriou

let's do this, let's bring in kurt volker, ambassador, it's always good to talk to you.hank you for taking time to be with us today. >> my pleasure, ambassador, it is really easy to be really pessimistic about these talks, but are these talks better than nothing at all? >> well, i think that it is always good to try to create a framework where people can talk, but let's be realistic. just as your analyst just said, all the power, all the use of force is favoring the government. assad believes he can till enough people and keep fighting and hang on to power. so he's not going to give up anything in these talks that is going to be a concession to the opposition that is going to bring other people into government. it's simply not going to happen. you need to have curren counterg force that wants to have assad come to the counter as well. that is missing. there is humanitarian access. good to give people food and bandaids, and the other is the expectation that there needs to be a cease-fire. right now that expectation is barely out there in the public domain, and in the assa

in their ability, they do not have the technical ability to investigate that i have said here about kurt leavy's recommendations. is it shocking that a 29-year-old to take his life in his hands to tell us this, not really, that's the way humanity works, that's the way governments work. knowledge is power. secret knowledge of other people's secrets is power. and power corrupts. even americans. >> this debate will continue for a long time, daniel elsburg, i really appreciate you joining us on the show tonight. >> thank you for opportunity. >>> why did a execution in ohio drag on for 25 minutes and did the increased infliction of pain constitute cruel and unusual punishment. what's trending hermella? >> surgeon general's report on smoking shows we've come a long way since 1964. i'li've got the comments coming are up. >> every sunday night join us for exclusive... revealing... and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time... >> parkinson's forced his wife to type his novels. >> not only was i typing badly, but i was hallucinating... >> now, a revolutionary proceedure is g

. >> reporter: kurt is -- security is one point of contention here between the united states and russia and now edward snowden is living there, and some say he had help from rush sharks and others say he acted alone. richard engel, moscow. >>> and a reminder that in the games begin on february 6th, and we invite you with complete coverage from start to finish on nbc4. >>> an italian court is due to reach a decision in the trial of amanda knox and her former boyfriend alexander sollecito. knox and sollecito were convicted in the first trial and spent four years in prison and freed after an appellant trial. italy's highest court ordered the third trial, and knox refused to return to italy for the current trial. >>> a baby-sitter, and two parents are charged with child abuse after their children with were tattooed against their will. this happened in roanoke, and the police say that the babysitter used a tattoo kit on the preteens. when the parents came home, they tried to burn them off. a tattoo removal artist has agreed to remove the tattoos at no cost. >>> and people who have zest for l

. >> and his reply is pretty kurt, unlike the last one, with all due respect, who i assume is a journalistthe reuters report that put this out there was simply wrong, i never stole any passwords nor did i trick an army of coworkers. so far, when i left to come to the studio, five orr six questions those are two best so far. waiting to see whether he responds directly to what the president said last week. whether hend toes directly to accusations in the sunday broadcast that he was aided and abetted that he was helped by the russians to get this information, he says that's absurd. let's see whether he types anything. >> well, there are plenty of questions to be asks. >> unfortunately, this web nor is not the best way to do it, because it is taking a very long time, and they have only committed an hour to it and it ended about five minutes ago. >> john, appreciate it. >> thank you. >> defense secretary chuck hagel plans to summon the top leaders to discuss issues with the nation's nuclear force. a defense official also says hagel will order an immediate independent review, this comes after r

. >> i didn't like that kid looking like, you know, john lennon or kurt cobain.on't have a problem with rolling stone putting the pope on the cover. it gets people talking about the religion and the catholic church and their own spirituality. >> well their impression of what the pope stands for is apparently not the vaticans take on thing. they're not happy with this article. >> no, that's the interesting thing about pope francis. he has a subjective quality to him. it's one of those, he's charismatic and interesting and a very compassionate person and people abstract from him what they want so it's the marc of someone or something that's truly transscendant. >> the tsarnaev thing was like the embodiment of evil and so go with the embodiment of good. >> esquire named pope francis the best man of the year in 2013. >> which shocks me. >> yeah, exactly. there weren't too many -- believe me if i could wear the exact same thing every day it would be all grey cardigans. >> but your point is its all good marketing anyway because here we are talking about it. >> people a

in their ability, they do not have the technical ability to investigate that i have said here about kurt leavy's recommendations. is it shocking that a 29-year-old to take his life in his hands to tell us this, not really, that's the way humanity works, that's the way governments work. knowledge is power. secret knowledge of other people's secrets is power. and power corrupts. even americans. >> this debate will continue for a long time, daniel elsburg, i really appreciate you joining us on the show tonight. >> thank you for opportunity. >>> why did a execution in ohio drag on for 25 minutes and did the increased infliction of pain constitute cruel and unusual punishment. what's trending hermella? >> surgeon general's report on smoking shows we've come a long way since 1964. i'li've got the comments cominge up. he's been vice president for almost a year and belongs to one >> an ohio execution has raised new questions on whether untried drug cocktails used in lethal injections are causing unacceptable suffering. chemical compounds that have been used for lethal injections have become scar

. >> she remembers hanging out at the theater and now her play, the pornography kurt, explores her contradictionscently defended their right to produce important, bans us from watching "three's company" because of its sexual innuendo. >> police got a report of shots being third at this house. >> mitchell's uncle killed, and her father ardy he was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. she testified in the trial. in the lobby where her play just opened, she has pictures of jim and ardy and others. the. >> i'm not here to las rate and bring up the past for no reason. it's about being a survivor. we can survive anything. >> she is now a mother of two living in l.a., no longer connected to what is still a family business. we have the entire interview posted on our website. >>> a popular restaurant in daly city will serve its final meals tonight. joe's of west lake will close for remodeling after 57 years in business. workers picked the popular eatery earlier this month after the owner sold the place. long-time employees say they did not get any reverence pay. a spokesperson for joe's west lake sai

verdict handed down after three hours of deliberation as the jury weighed eight days of testimony from kurtobain's widow. in this 2010 tweet she suggested rhonda holmes had been, quote, bought off when she wouldn't help love in a legal battle. love told media outside of the l.a. courthouse that it was her fame that landed her in front of a judge. >> famous people tend to just pay people and just pay people and just pay people. i didn't know if the system works and it works. >> reporter: she was at times emotional on the stand and told the court she's useless with computers, thought she was sending a direct or personal message and quickly deleted the tweet she called just an opinion. the attorney for holmes said that despite being awarding nothing by the jury his client was the crew victor. >> on listening to all the evidence they determined rhonda was not bought off. >> holmes had been suing love for $8 million in damages. you know better than anyone why this trial was seen as so significant. >> well, it was the judge's ruling early on that made this so important. it was by the judge saying

verdict handed down after three hours of deliberation as the jury weighed eight days of testimony from kurtobain's widow. in this 2010 tweet she suggested rhonda holmes had been, quote, bought off when she wouldn't help love in a legal battle. love told media outside of the l.a. courthouse that it was her fame that landed her in front of a judge. >> famous people tend to just pay people and just pay people and just pay people. i didn't know if the system works and it works. >> reporter: she was at times emotional on the stand and told the court she's useless with computers, thought she was sending a direct or personal message and quickly deleted the tweet she called just an opinion. the attorney for holmes said that despite being awarding nothing by the jury his client was the crew victor. >> on listening to all the evidence they determined rhonda was not bought off. >> holmes had been suing love for $8 million in damages. you know better than anyone why this trial was seen as so significant. >> well, it was the judge's ruling early on that made this so important. it was by the judge saying

added kurt is in response to a kidnapping and sexual assault that began in the lot around 8:00. >> that's horrible: that's pretty scary. >> students were notified through e-mail, text alerts and even a facebook post. victim, a male student, said that when he got in his car after class, there was a man with a gun in the back seat who forced him to drive to tan valley where the man sexually assaulted him. the opportunity was able to escape and get help but the attacker also escaped. he's described as black male, 63 forecast to 62fat -- 6'2". >> this person started put up alert notices around campus. >> guilt a parking permit so i can park closer to campus. >> he often uses the lot at night. >> generally it's pretty empty because a lot of students have left already. >> the advice college of operations said lot 13 is a temporary lot the school has had for a number of years. >> it's a parking lot used by the community and so forth. it's a free parking lot we use for students as well. >> he said permanent lights aren't allowed because it's in a marsh zone but because of the assault the temporar

it reminds me about the arizona diamondbacks pitcher, kurt slcu schilling said destiny and mystique, those are just strippers i know. >>> thank you for joining me. i'm carol costello. >>> "legal view" with ashleigh banfield starts now. >>> breaking news this hour. the united states supreme court sidelines gay marriage in utah, at least for now. also ahead, the arctic invasion of america. with temperatures headed below zero way down in alabama, just how low can it go in places like minnesota. a 3-year-old girl dead after a visit to the dentist. what are devastated parents to do when the unthinkable happens. we're going to get the legal view on that. >>> the tiger mom roaring back on to the scene with some provocative opinions on which cultures succeed in america and which cultures fail. where exactly do you think you fit in? >>> hello, everyone. i'm ashleigh banfield. it is monday, january 6th. welcome to "legal view." >>> breaking news from the highest court in the land. no more same-sex weddings in utah for the foreseeable future. the state prevailed in a battle that it had lost two

son, the right, kurt jack washington correspondent. gene, reporter with the hexagon newsletter. jim michaels, military writer for usa today. the uniteder for states institute of peace. patrick, a reporter with defense daily. eeva, washington correspondent or the chicago tribune. alison fitzgerald, finance and investigative reporter at the center for public integrity and chairwoman of the national press club committee. skipping over the speaker for a moment. eric, new systems specialist at the associated press. the committee member who organized today's event. -- jen, editor inside the army. carlo, a freelance defense and national security reporter. and thomas young, a retired air national guard. senior master sergeant. [applause] when our guest became the chief of staff act in 2011, his job was not too easy. he had served nearly 37 years. he fought in desert storm as a key defender in operation or rack ephraim. he was the head of the campaign in iraq. saddam hussein was captured under his watch in 2003. not the home, he is fighting a war against sexual abuse in the army which ha

gibson and will self and filmmakers like david lynch and gus van sant and rock 'n' roll icons like kurtinnovative and as real as a heart attack. his name? william burrows. >> yeah, anyone can use drugs and escape a horrible fate is an example of these idiots. i predict in the near future right-wingers will use druggist area as a pretext to set up an international police apparatus. >> you might have missed your calling. you should have been a philosopher. >> indeed he was a philosopher, a landmark but biography of the man says, quote, the role of drugs in boroughs' life cannot be overstated. in old age, he felt becoming a junkie was the best thing he ever did, because without it, he would not have written "the naked lunch" or encountered the underground characters that populate his world. barry miles is the author, and he knew him for many decades, so he's in the guest spot. barry, you say the biggest influence on him was whatever drugs he was into at that time that affected him chemically and socially in chemically and socially. let's talk about "naked lunch." what was he dealing with a

talk more about the supreme court delay of obamacare and contraception ruling with archbishop joseph kurts of louisville kentucky, on the phone, president of u.s. conference of catholic bishops. thank you for joining us this new year's day. you wrote this appeal to president obama. what's the acceptable alternative in your view? >> dana, thank you so much. and happy new year to you. we are asking for a temporary delay, and as you well know, the administration has in many different cases with the affordable care act made exceptions and delays where there were burdens and hardships. dana, you know that the catholic hospitals, social service agencies, schools, we have been in the leadership in providing care for people most in need, especially the poor, and the potential for crippling fines or for being asked to in a sense go against principles which we serve are alternatives that are going to hurt the poor. our efforts really are to ask the administration to give that relief so that we might be able to avoid crippling fines and continue to provide service. >> you know their argument is that

kurt lohide, with the california maritime academy, says the university and owners of the motel have signed a purchase agreement for cal maritime to acquire the property, which is located next door to the campus. the motel has a reputation for being a hub for criminal activity, includcing drug trafficking, prostitution and it was also the scene of a deadly shooting last month. this comes a month after the city of vallejo sent a letter out to all area hotels, asking them to clean up their properties in an effort to reduce crime. as of now, lohide says its unclear what will be done with the lot. but says the california state university board of trustees approved the deal. and, that the university did not pay more than the appraisal price for the property. cal maritime academy expects esgrow to close soon and plans on shutting down the motel in a month or two. in vallejo, philippe djegal, kron four news. was one of the most thrilling and exciting moments of my life to see caragain and be able to touch them and reach out and hold them. what does the future hold for marcus the magnificent malone

i just got off of the phone with kurt kuehn, the chief financial officer.have ever been to louisville, that is their chief area where everything goes in and out. have a lot more shippers moving closer and closer to port, and what he said is a lot of people came to get things out last, and they did not have enough doors to unload the ship vince, and that is something -- to unload the ship meant -- shipments, and that is something they have to work on. the other thing that is funny, they felt very comfortable about the load, that they can manage capacity, and just a few days before that, there was a dallas ice storm. usually, there is a bit of a lull with the packages going out. usually, there is a surge around thanksgiving, and you have a build up again around christmas. they say they never got a gap when things slowed down. he said it was constant and that they had eight days that were the highest ever. bottom line, what do we care about? they are going to spend a lot of money on changes to address these key issues, so that is going to go out. they have als

. >> kurt, one last question. the chevy volt, sales for the year down 1.6%.'re going to have sales in the 25,000 range annually at most? >> well, phil, the volt continues to be a strong product for us. if you look, you know, at the west coast and particularly the state of california, it is a core vehicle for us in that market. it continues to do well. the nice thing is that that 2,500 units that we did in december, it's all 100% retail business. and if you look at our retail business, it was up about 3% for the calendar year. so given the fact that fuel prices have been pretty stable, we're pretty happy with up 3%. >> kurt mcneil, vp of u.s. sales on a day when gm and all automakers reporting weaker than expected december sales. we'll have the monthly sales pace a little bit later on today. simon back to you. >> phil lebeau live in chicago. >> we are up 51 on the dow. that's a sigh of relief for people because yesterday we kicked off the new year in negative territory. so what is the outlook for 2014? and more on the aftermath of the blizzard. right now "squa