>> that's exactly what they did. >> lewis calls the goldman sachs-a.i.g. deal one of the original sins of the looming financial crisis. other wall street firms were so jealous of the goldman deal; they got a.i.g. to insure another $30 billion of what turned out to be worthless securities. but lewis thinks the fiasco had more to do with wall street's stupidity than corruption. didn't understand these things. >> not well enough. they--they... i mean, there's a wonderful little vignette in the big short about a leading bond trader. he was subprime mortgage bond trader at morgan stanley, a fellow named howie hubler, who manages to lose somewhere between--it's hard to know-- but $7 billion and $12 billion in a matter of six or eight months, more than any single trader has ever lost in the history of wall street, and no one knows his name. >> according to lewis, at the end of 2006 and the beginning of 2007, when the commercial bank j.p. morgan became the first to recognize the danger and fled the subprime market, hubler was gobbling up $16-billion worth of subpr

tonight, one about ray lewis. >> ray lewis the linebacker has someone he wants you to meet, and ray lewis the artist. >> the total of the set of my everyday world. -- the total opposite of my everyday world. >> photography is his medium. the sun is his subjects. ray lewis showed his work to the public for the first time. >> all of my photography is of a sunset, a sunrise. it is amazing. to me, being connected to the spirit the way i am, it blows my mind every day how those miracles can happen day in and day out. >> this is a juried show, meaning it was tough to get into. it was a world-class exhibition full of prominent artists throughout the state. rayless is showing right alongside them. >> real big time. i read up on a lot of people, who was going to be here. i was like, oh my gosh. i am with them? it is an honor. >> he has been at it for 10 years now and started shooting on film with the executive director says ray has a good eye. >> it is in various environments. they are really beautiful and ambient. >> everything in the show is for sale, including the son diary series. that means s

roth lewis. >> reporter: 88-year-old roth lewis is giving dominican university its largest gift in history. >> i was looking for a place to put the hard-earned dollars that i gathered over the years. >> reporter: lewis is donating up to $8.5 million to transform the hall into a state of the art health sciences center, a gift from a grateful heart. >> i'm returning to america what america has given to me. >> reporter: lewis, a native of germany, was 15 years old when he says they threw his father into a concentration camp. >> we were of course very, very depressed and sad that the germany which we loved was, in a way, had turned against us. >> reporter: the family of five fled to refugee camps. they scraped by, confined to a 16-block area after japan invaded china in world war ii. >> we carried suitcases. we did whatever we could do just to make a living. >> reporter: after nearly a decade in china, lewis boarded a ship to the u.s., with a relative's help and a heart of hope. he'll never forget the wonder and welcome of the golden gate. >> this was america. i knew home and the future before

ç >> for 2 1/2 years, carl lewis has waited for justice., david lewis, was shot and killed while walking in theç hilsdale shopping center parking lot. police arrested lewis' friend and charged him with murder. >> i would like to see justice down. i would likeç to see him spend his time in prison. >> but that is all up in the air now after a çsanmateo police violated by continuing to question him and ignoring his requests for an attorney. the officersç say he eventuall confessed to the crime. >> we're quite surprised and obviously disappointed. it's a person we consider to be very dangerous. we're going to do everything that we can toç make sure that he's ultimately held sponszble. >> the district attorney's office says it does not agree with the judge's decision. prosecutors believed police officers followed the law.ç >> we believe it was done correctly by the police officers and we are at this time in discussion with the california attorney general to determine what the best path is going to be. for us to take.ç >> we reached ilam's

and this morning, kate amara has one about ray lewis. >> ray lewis, the linebacker, has someone he wants -- ray lewis, the artist. >> it's the total opposite of my everyday world. my everyday world is real loud. photographer is quiet. >> photography is his medium, the sun is his subject and in baltimore friday night at the non-profit maryland art place, ray lewis showed his work to the public for the very first time. >> as you see, all of my photography is of a sunset, sunrise, something of nature, because for me, being connected to the spirit the way i am, it blows my mind every day how those miracles can happen day in and day out, day in and day out. >> this is a juried show meaning it was really tough to get into. it is a world class exhibition full of prominent artists from across the state and ray lewis is showing alongside them. >> i know, real big-time because i read up on a lot of people, a lot of photographers that's going to be here and i was like oh, my gosh i'm with them? but i think it's an honor. >> he says he's been at it for 10 years now, starting shooting on film. the ga

>> felix lewis. >> what gang are you in, lewis? >> 18th street. >> you're 18th street?> yeah. >> can you tell me about any drugs in the unit? >> nope. >> no. >> any gang activity going on in the unit? >> no, there is none of that at all. i don't bang or nothing. i'm too old for that. >> is there any violence pending? >> there's none. really this is probably one of the calmest, less tension places that i've been to so far. and i've been in every prison in new mexico. so it's not bad here. i like it. >> all right, lewis. keep it safe, all right? >> all right, thank you. >> take it easy. >> all right. thank you. do i go back to the unit or -- >> no, go back in the gym. >> all right. >> well, the truth of the matter is that when you get them isolated, they will talk to you. i've had two inmates already give me information about what's going on in here. so this whole ideal that there's an inmate code or something isn't always true. there are people that will -- there are actually people in prison that want to do the right thing, that want to clean the place up. so we find th

lewis is currently serving a one-year sentence for nonpayment of child support.says it was always hard to make ends meet without a high school diploma. but now, thanks to a program offered by the jail, he's just days away from receiving his ged. >> my mom's proud of me. i finally can say she's proud of me. after a lot of other stuff, she's always worried about me in boxing, always worried about me getting hurt in competition and other stuff i do. she don't really like tattoos. but this is one thing i can actually say she's proud of me for. >> while lewis has made the most of his time at louisville metro, some inmates continue to struggle. the special operations response team, or s.o.r.t., has just been alerted to a disturbance involving an inmate currently on suicide watch. it is jail policy to document such calls on video. >> behavior has been self-abusive. today he is stating that he has swallowed items. he's told the officers he swallowed a comb. he was spitting up blood. also, we did catch him in an attempt to swallow part of a toothbrush. he has been strip-s

so we made a phone call and we talked to lewis. and i gotta say, if there's one guy in this room that is the unsung hero of fleet week, it's lewis. he doesn't get a lot of recognition but he spends 16 hours a day this time of year working on fleet week and we went to him (applause) -- when we went to him with this admittedly somewhat crazy idea, we said, we want to partner with you and by that i mean i want you it raise some money. and he didn't even blink. he said, well, how much do you need and we calculated it out. really in the world of corporate america, not that much. in the world of government, even less. and he said, yeah, we can do that. let me make some phone calls. a couple of days later, he said, all right, i got a couple commitments. let's put a team together. it was myself, diana, lewis, val valesky, i'm sorry, it's been a long week already and some people from public works. we want a couple engineers, i'm an old medic, diana is really the logistics master and i figure if we're going to go someplace where thins might

from "homeland," damian lewis is here.lina. and we'll be right back with eric bana, so stick around. go! go olive garden's 2 for $25. an italian dinner for 2. start with all the fresh salad and warm breadsticks you want. choose an appetizer made for sharing. then two delicious entrees from five of our favorites. classics like eggplant parmagiana. or new favorites like smoked mozzarella chicken. three courses, two people, just $25 but only for a limited time. go olive garden. and try our unlimited homemade soup, crisp salad, and warm breadsticks lunch, just $6.95. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to come home for the holidays. that's double miles you can actually use... sadly, their brother's white christmas just got "blacked out." [ brother ] but it's the family party! really jingles your bells, doesn't it? my gift to you! the capital one venture card! for any flight, any time! that's double miles you can actually use! how illuminating. what's in your wallet? let me guess, am i on the naughty list again? ho ho ho! let me guess, am i on the naugh

lewis has played a big part. i would like to introduce the third fleet commander, this is his ship, we're grateful to be on the ship and had the third fleet with us, please help me welcome vice admiral gerald beeman. >> good morning, everybody, thank you so very much for joining us. i know some of you thought i was the warm up band for the rock stars that are going to be here lately. but honestly it's a great honor to be able to host the third seminar. i would like to thank the san francisco fleet week association for helping put this together and grow this into the nation's largest emergency planning event. i don't know how many of you know it, but as a result of the success that we have had here developing partnerships, folks from this association and the conglomeration of people that take part have been called upon not only other places in the united states, but in fact we have at least one example where around the world they called upon a person from here to help share what we've learned as a group. this next

. >>> baltimore ravens linebacker ray lewis made an unusual appearance this weekend. lewis has been sidelined from the team from an injury but that didn't stop him from hosting a one night only exhibit of his photography. lewis turned a collection of photographs taken from his boca raton, florida, home into an exhibit at maryland art place. photography may be a hobby to a lot of people but lewis is not a novice at this. >> for me, this is now ten years of photography. it's the total opposite of my every day world. my everyday world is real out. >> we're thrilled to have ray here. he's exhibiting in support of maryland art place and also exhibiting his photography for the first time. >> it's amazing. the soft side of the guy. he's a beast on the field. his photo exhibit was the showcase of this weekend's maryland art place annual gala. >>> ed ravens didn't need ray lewis today. dave owens is up next. b >>> all right, a couple of weeks ago, sports buzzards were circling above the stadium. the ravens were hurting, the defense were struggling. the team many thought was a

let's send it over to lewis for the water cooler. lewis, what are you looking at?thank you, joe. it's all about the garden state. new jersey governor chris christie dropped by snl's update to comment on the aftermath of hurricane sandy. >> i'd like to thank the red cross and first responders. i want to give a special thanks to my wife who put up with her husband who smelled like a wet fleece for the past three weeks. >> you have been wearing that fleece a lot. >> it's been fused to my fleece. >> i have seen you wearing suits. >> i wear them over the fleece. i'm going to die in this fleece. if i may conclude, perhaps, with a line from a famous new jersey poet, everything dies, baby, that's a fact. everything that dies, put your makeup on, fix your hair up pretty, and meet me tonight in atlantic city. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's right. >> i don't know if i'd call him a poet. >> you're right. >> he's good about the police. >> very good. i'm going to die in this fleece. well, he wasn't the only person in new jersey. >> who else was in new jersey, lewis? >> our de

daniel day-lewis. >> unbelievable character.ot to meet him and it hadn't been announced yet so they asked me to take him to springfield under an assumed name. the law offices, the museum, don't let anyone know it's us. somebody wanted a sandwich, some other people with us and somebody in the sandwich shop suddenly saw him and took a picture and they had to announce that daniel day was lincoln. i took him through mary and lincoln's house and the ceilings were low and he couldn't wait to get out. he felt claustrophobic in the house and lincoln was claustrophobic in that house. he said he needed another year, i have to learn about this man. i would get messages, i need to read about henry clay and gone back in time. an extraordinary character. >> once he became lincoln in a filming of this, there was no more daniel day-lewis. >> absolutely. when i went to richmond to the set, they would have pictures of sally field and mary there and thaddeus stevens and tommy lee jones and at the top it said lincoln. the guy who played stanton sai

thank you to the military and thank you to lewis. (applause). >> thank you, rob. next up will be nita demato, she has a fascinating story. >> before i begin, i'm very happy i don't have to talk to you about my current position, which is with the 112th congress of the united states. i'm very pleased to talk to you about my year in afghanistan. i'd like to thank the san francisco fleet week association, lewis loeven, specifically, major general myat, always a mentor, former secretary of state schultz and mrs. schultz, mrs. perry, honored to be in your presence. the uss makin island, chief of the fairest city in the world, san francisco, and he esteemed professionals. this is nice, i'm going to move south of here and take you to afghanistan. as you know we have marines, soldiers, sailors in afghanistan currently, but i'm going to bring you to when i was there during 2010 and 2011 after the president decided to surge the forces. first marine decision, first marine expeditionary force forward entered southwest afghanistan during 2009. we arrived in 2010 so it was a bit

steven spielberg and daniel day lewis ted diane sawyer about separating the man from the myth. >>> and walk on the wild side. up close and personal with a rare and fearsome predator. our reporter puts tail in hand to get to know the african white lion. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," november 9th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. when president obama strode into the east room of the white house this afternoon, we all knew that job one of term two is to hammer out some sort of deal with republicans to keep the federal government from veering off the so-called fiscal cliff. and we knew he would probably lay down some markers. >> i'm open to compromise. i'm open to new ideas. i'm committed to solving our fiscal challenges. but i refuse to accept any approach that isn't balanced. i'm not going to ask students and seniors and middle class families to pay down the entire deficit while people like me making over $250,000 aren't asked to pay a dime more in taxes. i'm not going to d

and you standa in front of the exquisite talent of daniel day lewis. and let her be. i had no preconceived ideas, i had no notion of where she was going. there are scenes of great grief and great anguish and anger. and then levity. and she was imperious. she had a feeling of entitlement. and she was also devoted to her husband. and had there not then a mary todd lincoln there would not have been an abraham lincoln. that is simply a fact. she was breathtakingly smart, highly educated, half came from a powerful, political family and the south and found him as a young lawyer. and he was really nothing but a lawyer. and she recognized his brilliance and said, that is the man i will marry. he will be president. she went about to help him do that. tavis: the most important question i will ask, how much fun was a gaining 25 pounds? >> and not as much -- tavis: eat whatever you want. >> i was doing it with a purpose, because i was beginning to do the research and i was already in this very disciplined place. so like a jerk, i went to a nutritionist and i ate the most repulsiv

what else do you have, lewis?> i'm wondering, lewis, do you have any stories on -- about the brutal sport of japanese bowling? >> in an annual test of international strength took place. japanese pole pulling. >> what is that? >> it's japanese pole pulling. it's pull down the pole in japanese. they split into two teams. teams are allowed to use any means to defend their pole. yesterday, the strategies was place it on the top of the pole, to kick and punch the opponents. despite all of the brutality, there were no injuries. >> we need to bring this sport to america. >> thanks. that was a little better this time. >> you see why we won world war ii. >> men fighting over poles. >>> still ahead, why are you awake? your tweets, texts and e-mails are next. "morning joe" just moments away. >> seconds away. last thanksgiving, about 2 million people tried to deep-fat-fry their turkey. 15 succeeded in setting their houses on fire. at christmas, there was a lot of driving over the river and through the woods. and a little bit

all of a sudden, i looked back and there was ray lewis. he gave a great talk. i will not share the details, but i can tell you it was very inspiring as always. >> there is no way to know how far along he is or how he is doing. we just have to see how it goes and how he does. >> the rates have not lost a regular-season home game since december -- ravens have not lost a regular-season home game since december 5th, 2010. when do you think the streak will end? text us. donna is probably going c. so far, messaging rates apply -- standard messaging rates apply. so far, it looks like fans are predicting a loss sometime soon. ian midvale ran the orioles in the mid-1960's, orchestrating the trade to bring frank robinson to baltimore. his son ran the operation from 2007-2011. he died today. he was 95 years old. college basketball season kicks off tonight. maryland faces national champions from kentucky. maryland certainly does not sound intimidated going in. >> he puts on his sneakers the same way we do. i think our coaches better and i think we're going to get the job d

thank you, lewis.till ahead, why the hell are you awake. [ male announcer ] this is bob, a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin is well managed. no routine blood monitoring means bob can spend his extra time however he likes. new zealand! xarelto® is just one pill a day, taken w

[ ♪ theme music ♪ ] >> stephanie: happy friday, lewis black, yeah, mama got us lewis black today.py friday. >> happy happy lewis black is here. >> stephanie: jacki schechner, we need a full-on jacki's corner. the douche nozzle of the day. >> it seems that we have a new one every day. >> stephanie: he's going to charge a surcharge. rick scott is getting with getting getting with the program, the florida governor. he must have found a way to scam it to make money for him. we'll talk about all the latest with jacki healthcare corner in addition. >> that's the plan. >> stephanie: because she's the spokes model healthcare geek. >> good morning everybody. happy friday. it's busy day for general david petraeus who is testifying at this hour in closed door meetings. what comes out of that is up to the committee members and what they want to share with you. lawmakers want to know why there wasn't tighter security in benghazi when it was attacked on september 11th, they are also looking for initial explanation to the attack and why it was relateed to an anti-muslim movie rather than a pre-p

the reluctant of daniel day lewis. tonight, for the first time here, together, telling how they brought a mythic president to life. our "persons of the week." >>> good evening. simply put, it was a shock today, when we learned that the general who symbolized the discipline and honor of the american military, the man entrusted with the vital secrets of the cia, general david petraeus, resigned, citing an extramarital affair. the first cia director in history to resign this way. and the story is still breaking. so, we go straight to abc's senior foreign affairs correspondent, martha raddatz. >> reporter: diane, this news is truly stunning. this is no one in the military who was viewed as more disciplined and, frankly, more concerned with his own image and own career. but the seriousness of having a cia director involved in an extramarital affair cannot be overplayed. as cia director, petraeus held all of the nation's secrets, but was keeping a big one of his own. today, in a statement to cia employees, the man considered

daniel day lewis is one actor who doesn't need to prove himself.he took on another acting challenge of a lifetime, playing about american icon. so, how does he prepare for these roles, how does he communicate with his fellow actors? here's abc's david wright. >> slavery, sir? it's done. >> reporter: he's a british actor embodying an american icon. >> i like our chances now. >> reporter: according to the experts, daniel day lewis nailed it. >> blood's been spilled to afford us this moment. now, now, now. >> i've seen a lot of performances, and i've never seen anyone delve as deeply into lincoln's soul. >> reporter: daniel dale lewis famously immermss himself in his roles. why filming "my left foot," where he plays a character with cerebral palsy, he remained in a wheelchair between takes. while playing hawkeye in "last of the mow here cans," he reportedly lived in the wilderness. >> stay alive, no matter what occurs. >> reporter:s the actor recently told "time" magazine, he got just as deeply into the 16th president. >> i had a feeling for him like

make-up artist danielle lewis from danielle lewis beauty joins us to show uu how ttoadd a little sparkled color to our look. - how can we add color to our look?- season?to learn more bout danielleeto learn oree abouttdanielle lewis beauty log on o fox bllimore dot com slash morninn. cooler, wetter weatter on he w! way!jonathan myers is back to let you know when... nexx. good day baltimore. [ male announcer ] this commercial is not about getting fios. it's about getting fios. that moment after you finally got it, that you actually get it. when you can see blades of artificial grass in their full glory, you get it. or the first time you download a 2-hour movie in 2 minutes, you get it. because once you've got it, you get it. [ female announcer ] it's faster. it's better. so, what are you waiting for? switch to fios tv, internet and phone for just $84.99 a month for a year with no annual contract. or get this great price and $300 back with a two-year agreement. fios brings you the best tv picture quality and internet ranked the fastest in the nation. it's 100% fiber optic, 100% different fr

i have to tell you, lewis loeven is the person that put all this together. he's worked months for this so i want to thank you publicly, lewis, for this. >> thank you. while the panelists are coming up i'd just like to tell you when general myat and i went down to brief secretary schultz a couple months ago, he invited admiral roughhead and secretary perry into the briefing we had a discussion about the whole program at fleet week. we talked about all the public events that went on but we also talked a lot and concentrated a lot on the senior leadership program and what the rest of disaster preparedness was about. in that conversation we started talking about the internationals a special agent of fleet week. secretary perry actually suggested that we extend invitations to people from around the world that they might benefit from the discussions that we're having. admiral roughhead suggested that his friends from chile had an experience down in their part of the world with an earthquake and thought it would be a good idea for us to hear about the operations th

david lewis was gunned down while getting out of his car. and in front of family and members of his community rehab center, police announced his killer was childhood friend gregory of pittsburgh. now a judge has thrown out the murder charges, saying that police, they never read him his miranda rights. >> the real question is at one point when he was talking about wanting an attorney, whether or not the questioning should have stopped. the judge said it should have. it is something we don't agree with and that they conducted themselves properly. >> is it possible that police made a critical error here that they should have given him an attorney when he asked for it? >> police acted properly. >> he stunned police when he told them that he had information about lewis' murder. >> and not only did he have information, but he was the one who did it. the one who murdered david lewis in cold blood. >> reporter: the district attorney said that he was not under arrest when he talked, and according to the u.s. supreme court, there was no obligation to

. >> those -- lewis! can you google directions?s hoping to have no concerns for people today, i'm sure a ton of people are leaving and heading out the door as we speak to get to their destination. fog is the big issue. not so much on the east coast but through the great lakes. anywhere near lake michigan, wisconsin, indiana, illinois, portions of iowa, missouri. this is the pea soup thick fog, too. once people get on the roads and the airports started getting busy, i think we'll get delays. visible in saint lewis is down to a tenth of a mile. chicago down to a quarter mile. that's dense enough that we'll have delays at the st. louis airport and at owe pair. right now, no delays. the plains are just starting to get up and running. it's still very early in the morning in this area and region. i don't think the fog will lift until 10:00, 11:00 a.m. the afternoon will be fine, but airport delays likely in the midwest. seattle to portland, more heavy rain for you on i-5. that will improve as we go throughout the afternoon. your wednesda