mcreynolds with merrill lynch.e continued to work with them for more than 30 years. >> what were the issues connected with this case. >> reporter: they said that merrill lynch was run like a fraternity, like a boys club. the white brokers would work like teams and exclude the black brokers. they would bring in more money, and the black brokers would earn less and those who earned more were given more clients. so they said they were disadvantaged. not the accusation that merrill lynch deliberately discriminated but there were systems in place. >> all right, john, in chicago. john, thank you. we've been telling you about the major storm working its way through the southwest of the country, and heading east. well, there is a pretty strong storm that is slamming the u.k. and i understand that pictures are pretty extreme. richelle carey is here. in. >> reporter: thank you. let's get to the picture. they are dramatic pictures off the coast of britain. winds pounded the british coast it's the worst tidal surge with winds

and rates strategist at bank of america merrill lynch said we believe bitcoin can become a major means of payment for e-commerce and may emerge as a serious competitor to traditional money transfer providers as a medium of exchange bit coin has clear potential for growth and our view and with that he provides this chart which comparison to western union as you see blue is the western union and red is going and if you notice western union income was down twenty percent in the third quarter this year when they had to reduce their rate their transfer fees well they were. a maryland bank of america clue. really copying my work i mean he's almost quoting me verbatim he's making a reference to solver which i have done already and his price target is thirteen hundred dollars for a bit coin that's my price target was recently raised to fifteen hundred then seven hundred dollars based on ron paul's endorsement big going so merrill lynch is trying to get into the max kaiser business why don't i don't be smirched him for doing so it's a great business to be and that's why so many t.v. shows make

lynch, you've done well for me?" >> hang in there, we'll be okay. >> rose: don't give up now, peter. >> i meet these people all the time. at airports all around. it was the greatest thrill of my life. our children and our wife. now, we've also seen sort of today the whole business hedge funds and private equity and shadow stuff and now we're talking about getting into the mutual fund business. what do you think of that. hedge funds getting into mutual funds. >> rose: >> a couple differences between hedge fund and what i did. i couldn't buy commodities, i couldn't short the euro. they do it on leverage. so you have to be careful what you're getting into. some hedge funds are very conservative. they'll be 20% short and mostly long. because it's a nice thing about occasionally if you have an idea i thought was overpriced i went on to the next thing, i couldn't short it. so there is an advantage to short. but i found long only -- >> rose: with these hedge funds and you get into mutual fund it is you'll have to live under

lynch had a novel argument. it was not the government, out society. wealthy white americans more inclined to invest in brokers. the company did not admit fault. in a statement they were told, "this is a positive resolution filed in 2005. new initiatives will ensure opportunities for financial vizors in the future. we appreciate and respect mr reynolds ongoing contributions to merrill limp." america is intreg raid, it's not black and white, it's integrated. we need to be that way. >> after 30 years with merrill limp, he said he'll return to wok and try to make that happen. >> the case concludes an 8-year battle as to why merrill lynch brokers were 2% of brokers and had smaller books of business. >> speaking of unemployment, 2013 is poised to be the best year for hiring sips 2005. which is before the recession. a strong november jobs' report shows the unemployment rate fell to a 5-year low and is at 7%. the economy gained more jobs than expected adding 2003 positions. they were low spread in high and low positions

. >> the merrill lynch system kept black brokers out of the money. >> black brokers are in the officeut we're not part that have group. we won't be chosen to be put on the teams. we are not chosing for the good stuff. we want to change that. we want to open that fraternity. >> reporter: it has had a wider effect. merrill cincmerrill lynch. >> by inviting people who sued them to the table and be part of the solution, i believe in our clients, and i believe they can change things. >> merrill lynch said an argument. it was society, wealthy white investors were more likely to work with brokers who looked like them. butteamerica is integrated. it is not just black and white. it is integrated. and we need to keep it that way. >> reporter: now after 30 years with merrill lynch he said he'll return to work and try to make that happen for the next generation. >> well, we have more still to come. after the break. including a look at how football is trying to compete with the traditional sport in the united states. every sutÑ >> now let's go to sports. >> reporter: thank you so much. we'll start

that's what merrill lynch was doing. they're charging a fee rather than a commission. they're looking out for their clients' needs. they really are managing their money. >> and so if you -- when you're on the slopes in vermont and, you know, people are going to get this book and read it, what is the main takeaway you want them to leave with? >> i want them to understand what made a great company. how important values are, how important a culture is. and also that in leadership, you not only need technical skills, you need character. >> all right. we'll leave it at that, win, for joining us. again, can you find the book and perhaps change your own mind about just what happened five years ago. >>> coming up, black friday may have been called black top friday because car sales were off the hook. we'll discuss if auto sales, yes, cut into holiday spending on other kinds of gift items this month. ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ [ male announcer ] th

that is andy lynch from schroder investment., two thousand 13 was the euro some blockbuster m&a deals. why are the bankers still feeling sideline? more on that when we return. ♪ >> we are "on the move." here are some companies on the move today. everbright bank fell in hong kong. this is after the lender raised $3 billion in the city's biggest first timeshare sale this year. shares of the aging-based vendor fell nearly 4% during morning trade. bae systems says that the united arab emirates stop talks to buy the euro fighter typhoon. this is weeks after david cameron lobbied for the combat plane in dubai. the gauche nations with saudi away via -- with saudi arabia are also dragging on. german phone unit with kpn plus, said to face a probe by authorities. they are concerned that they may gain too much wireless spectrum. there will be an in-depth review into the deal today. it has been a disappointing year for bankers. despite some of the blockbuster deals, like vodafone's sale of its verizon wireless stake. here to give us a littl

fees.hink we are lowering look at merrill lynch.ng with a small investor anymore at merrill lynch. financial advisors are charging a fee. less than 100 basis points. management,account 55 or 70, no brokerage commissions and good solid advice. >> why has there been so much competition and john vogel think merrill lynch is his best friend. >> he has always thought that. >> but the raging debate of the broker versus advisor, instead of doing it myself, where does it stand going into next year? >> a good advisor makes the heck of a difference. most people don't have the skill, that time, or necessarily the interest to manage their own money. there are some that do. that is terrific. and there are opportunities. but a good advisor could make a heck of a difference. side wee sell institutionalize the process quite a bit more than used to be. commissions being the game -- which gave the ability to retain the assets at the bank or investment bank rather than having them leave every time a broker walks out the door. and also improve returns

rizal park sits there and he is talking about the lynching and had tried to register to vote and had been killed. she is angry and she is sad and she is despairing because she came to that night having spent more than a decade organizing around cases like this. and what was particularly sort of exciting and about this case that there had been a child under two killers go free. i wanted to start there because i think many people have made the comparison between the lynching of emma till and trayvon marked in. to think about that as they comparison of sadness that are, but what follows. because i know all of you know what is going to hop in four days later. on december 1st, 1955. that is rosa parks am who i spent two decades organizing. she begins her adult political life from the scottsboro case. she spent the past decade turning the naacp and trimmer activist branch. she comes through december 1st , 1955, with a tremendous amount of organizing experience and activism. she comes with that evening rush in her mind. she is going home from work summer first, 1955. as a terry stop, the bu

. >> peter lynch is here. he is a best-selling author and a philanthropist. for 13 years he ran the magellan fund with average returns of almost 30%. from 1977-1990, it grew from 18 million dollars in assets to $14 billion in assets. he retired at the age of 46 and has dedicated his time and resources to give away a large portion of his fortune. i am pleased to have him back at this table. welcome. we have this wonderful interview. i would occasionally say what ever happened to peter lynch? it was one of those things. and whatever happened? that is my question. >> people will say he will start his own fund. >> he wants to do it all on his own. he does not need the great fidelity. >> i have one gear, overdrive. i have a lovely wife, three children. i worked part-time with younger analysts. my father died at 46. he took sick when he was 43. i love the job, the company, i worked every saturday for 11 years. i want to spend more time with my fife and family. >> and you are constantly on the road. you would take her with you. in search of understanding the company

there's a play, an indictment of lynching, so controversial that the play house waited seven years to stage it and closed it after ten performances. nancy, british heiress who lost everything because she refused to renounce the love of blackness and devoted most important years of her life to trying to make what was wonderful in black culture available to whites. that's probably enough. >> we'll have a couple occasions to read briefly from the book, and the first one i'll ask you to read is a poem that you did not write. >> i did not write. >> disclay mori necessary because this poem made me cringe a bit, but you put it front and center in the book, and it's called "a white girl's prayer," read that, and then talk a little bit about its context and why you chose to put it where you did. >> with everybody, okay, i'll go up to the podium. how does this sound? this is the piece of the book, and there was a period in the late 1920s and early 1930s when the crisis, one of the two most important journals in harlem of black cultures and indeed in the nation started turning its poets' page, a

we have been victims of funds we have been lynched by vulture funds we have almost lost our dignity as a sovereign country because of these vulture funds these funds have made it possible to capture oil cargos destined for export on the high seas these vulture funds have hunted down. i'm going to tell you a story that is my predecessor arrived in washington for the annual assemblies of the i.m.f. and the world bank there he saw a man bring him an arrest warrant which would send him to prison in the united states. my predecessor had officially come to take part in these general assemblies . but this man had come in the name of the vulture funds it was a nightmare for us we knocked on all the most important doors of the world to ask for help to solve this problem so overwhelming it was for us it didn't happen we took things in hand we sat down with these people and we talked today we are rid of these people but it's true it hurts but if i had one piece of advice to give even if i am badly placed to give advice that every country should avoid anything to do with these people especially co

shawn lynch ran for 47 yards.ynch goes beast mode as he kicks his feet and goes in for a touchdown. seattle blanks the giants. seattle is an nfl best 0-2. giants 5-9. >>> arizona in the white jerseys still pushing the 49ers for the play off spot. today in tennessee, titans tie the game with 10 seconds left in regulation. we're going to overtime at 24. tennessee gets the ball first but cardinal intercepts fitzpatrick. feeley kicks the field goal. cardinals win. arizona still a play off contender at 9-5. >>> 49ers still chasing carolina for the wild card spot. cam newton with the old spin-o- rama. and williams must run fast. must straddle sidelines. carolina wins. they're 10-4 and hold the number one seed. >>> dallas quarterback tony romo continues to be a walking contradiction today against the packers. receiver dez bryant getting double covered. but come on catching the ball and manages to fall on a 24-36 lead with less than eight minutes to go. coach derek says dez i love you man. you just saved my life. but hold

this year's host -- >> speak of music -- >> jane lynch. among those performing, rolls royce. >> it's an honor for me. i think we are here to celebrate the holidays and celebrate life. >> the rainy weather will present challenges. >> the up right base and a banjo and guitar are very susceptible to the weather conditions. >> it's a once in a lifetime experience. >> a few months ago we were on "america's got talent" and we were normal guys and now we are on the bill with mariah cary and a reeth franklin and performing for the president and it's surreal. >> up there on the stage, about to rehearse is joshua bell and renee fleming and they will have time to go through the section of the show. if you are coming out tonight, you have to have a ticket. there is no just showing up and looking for standing room only like you could years ago. everything is ticketed. you have to be in your seat by 4:30. the show itself gets under way at 5:00. there is a preshow at 4:30. if you bring an umbrella and you are allowed, here's the deal. you cannot open the

. >> it wasn't until we shot a bus scene on a bridge where countless african men were lynched. and we were on a bus, a freedom writers bus. and i'm on the bus, with the kids, and i'm yelling action, and from nowhere comes the kkk, the hoods, the swastikas, the hoods, rattling the bus. i was very scared, and i yelled cut, and they can't hear me because i'm on the outside of the bus. i go to window, and i said cut! at that moment i thought that there was nobody to yell cut for those kids that were there. and that those kids were heros. and that this movie wasn't just about a father and a son love story, this was really about our movement and our history. >> you had very successful pictures, a lot of them have sold well at the box office. why was this so difficult? >> i think the studios understand estimate the intelligence of the audience. i think that people didn't think this would be a film that americamented to see. >> you have an all-star cast. you have forest whittaker, oprah w winfrey. how did you assemble that kind of a cast if. >> i think they're all so hungry for the mat

lynch: no? well, i have to re-enter -- there was a problem with submitting some documents for unanimous consent. i'd like to unanimous consent to enter into the record for the following organizations, 1105, the ppose h.r. afl-cio, california public employees' retirement system, and north american securities administration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. lynch: and regarding reading the bill, i certainly did read the bill. and my point is that the bill does not require public disclosure of those matters as the gentleman points out. it just goes to the commission. so it doesn't go to the public, the public doesn't get the information, it stays within the custody of the commission. that's my point. sure i will. mr. hensarling: by definition, it's private equity. it is not a public fund. mr. lynch: right. but those are public investors. they're the ones that need the information. mr. speaker, i'd like to yield the balance of our time to the gentlelady from california, ms. waters, ou

talking about both is congressman lynch from massachusetts. thank you for joining me. you're heavily involved in both of these in different ways. about this nsa ruling today, how significant is it and how likely it will go to the very top of the legal system in america? >> i think it was a victory for the fourth amendment, piers. i think it's a logical conclusion, in terms of protecting our rights to unreasonable search and seizure. i think that the court came down on the right side of the issue. even though today's decision was just for a preliminary injunction, i think the text of the justice's decision indicate that they would in fact rule that this is unconstitutional. >> it was a pretty scathing verdict in the end, wasn't it, talking about how the founding fathers would never have countenanced this behavior by government. and edward snowden said the secret program authorized by a secret court was exposed to the light of day found to violate american rights. has edward snowden been vindicated by this today? >> i think he's been proven right by his views of this pro

jane lynch hosted the event including performances by aretha franklin and pariah carey. cliques every year seems to be dramatically different weatherwise. sometimes it's warm. sometimes no. cliques not comfortable but it was exciting. better tonight than sunday. cliques let's get into it here. snow, sleet, freezing rain in many areas. nothing but rain or just rain. temperatures are a little chilly and stay above. zooming into the metro area, rain moving southwest and northeast and the heavier flow areas northwest of washington, martinsburg and hagerstown, steadier rain in the metro area. nearng near this morning the 60s early this morning. 50 and 35 are the averages. the 0.39 inches of rain in the gauge so far. the cap these temperatures. still not 73. 20 of warm air. this is the same temperature contrast we've been highlighting every day this week. slowlyd there has been moving in our direction. the reason it's taking so long is because this is pushing to the south instead of the east. it's coming and it's going to get colder. the rain will clear out as we head to the o

in one district, we saw three muslim men that were nearly lynched by a muslim crowd but they were protected by some soldiers. this masquerade is very close to the presidential compound. this has raised eyebrows. i spoke to the information minister. gone missing in recent days. an investigation has been opened. thailand's government has rejected calls to postpone the elections in february after clashes between police and opposition but testers. the outbreak deepened the crisis. the government has been shaken by mass rallies. >> protesters try to force their way into this bangkok stadium. for the nextng elections in parliament. demonstrators confronted police who fired tear gas and rubber bullets to dice bursa crowd. dozens were wounded on both sides. most were hurt by tear gas and rubber bullets. >> antigovernment protests have been protesting for weeks amending the prime ministers resignation. the former deposed prime minister. they want this to be held in 18 months after a series of reforms. until then, they say an unelected people's's counsel should rule the country. on thursday, the comm

lynch gained 970 yards and nine touchdowns on the ground in nine games.wo when seattle beat 49ers 29-3. the defense knows what they're up against. >> we know what we have with him. he's a relentless. tough, mean here we come running back. that's what we like. you know, we wouldn't have it any other way. so we're looking forward to playing with him. that's how football is supposed to be. >> rangers also go against the jets. but the hottest team, the hottest team in the afc played tonight and it wasn't denver. we'll have that game and show you one of those huh, what the moments in tonight's college games. that's next. >>> the hottest team in the afc right now are you ready, jacksonville. yes the jags have won four of their last five games including three in a row. suddenly jacksonville ever banked field is a cool place to hang out. everybody falling in love. getting engaged. holy cow. jags quarterback henning. ed toman a 25-yard touchdown. houston losing 11 straight games, 14-17. >>> and bridgewater trails cincinnati. they want to crush bridgewater an they

lynch gained 970 yards and nine touchdowns on the ground in nine games.e scored twice in week two when seattle beat 49ers 29-3. the defense knows what they're up against. >> we know what we have with him. he's a relentless. tough, mean here we come running back. that's what we like. you know, we wouldn't have it any other way. so we're looking forward to playing with him. that's how football is supposed to be. >> rangers also go against the jets. but the hottest team, the hottest team in the afc played tonight and it wasn't denver. we'll have that >>> the hottest team in the afc right now are you ready, jacksonville. yes the jags have won four of their last five games including three in a row. suddenly jacksonville ever banked field is a cool place to hang out. everybody falling in love. getting engaged. holy cow. jags quarterback henning. ed toman a 25-yard touchdown. houston losing 11 straight games, 14-17. >>> and bridgewater trails cincinnati. they want to crush bridgewater an they want to crush him now. copeland stays inbound. scores the go ahead tou

lynch pops out for an 11-yard touch.ion. 39 yards and 14-9 seahawks. captor nick's only -- kaepernick's only td of the day. fourth quarter and seattle is up one. niners go to frank gore and a great cut back. 51-yard gain and he had 110 yards and 17 carries and that sets up phil dawson, fourth field goal of the day and 22 yards and you can count it. only points scored in the second half. enough time for one last hay mary from russell wilson and it is picked off. niners win it 19-17. a must win and improving to 9-4 and ending the seahawks' seven seven-game win streak. >> tough to contain. 17 points is a great accomplishment. it was a great team accomplishment. i thought everyone played well. special teams, defense and offense, great team win. >> the offense plays together. it takes all of the play makers to do something in this game. that get to that nextke are level. >> raiders in new york to face the jets. rookie quarterback geno smith, last td past october 27th. 25 yeerdz here to jeremy curly. third quarter and down 17.

. >> i want to show you the results of a merrill lynch survey. very extensive.he first one up. employees know they're not saving enough. 85% say i'm not saving enough. 59% report that they need help managing their retirement savings, yet only 21 of the participants seek education and guidance about it. why is that? >> well, i think that it is a process, gregg. it's work. it's work to sit down and understand, well, i'm going to be 60, 65, 70 some day. what do i have to do now in order to prepare for that? and in addition, gregg, the issues that are looming going into 2014, social security. if i'm 40 years old today, will there be a social security system in place when i'm preparing for retirement? i think what people need to do is be more pro-active about fiscal responsibility themselves. the way to start that, i think, is to be pro-active about sitting down with a trusted advisor to map out a game plan. >> you know what impressed me also about this merrill lynch survey? take a look at this. people are pretty happy with their benefits at work. 61%, financially we

and other export related issues earlier i spoke with melty hay strategy at bank of america merrill lynch. i also bought is about this year's pride price movements and the outlook for two thousand and fourteen. in that as of monday was great to have a style of this year. mostly from the benefits and an apple now. all stains the more stable part of a recent markets. mr safe from identity to mark's it was mostly increased by that the amount of expectation and then from gabriel. i sit here on a rule that was inquisition the boj and then the alta leases have started the second copies of the things on its hands. he missed us and use a stick the morning. now what happens. so was it into something that says that a quiet stay stable. but uno on the show was down so us to come up was quite stable market for japan in secret next the allied expect a good mom get more sleep some more wine shallots global economy is not bound to find specific species. so no my face and say to the united states is expected something from paper notepad. my year end target is seventeen seven hundred. um which has stayed

economist, tank of america, merrill lynch -- bank of america, merrill lynch. go to you first, peter. we will go to michael on housing news. this is a chairman with a jumble of economics to deal with. how do you rate ben bernanke off the tape or yesterday and then the view forward? where does he stand? >> i think ben bernanke has done an outstanding job. financial under great uncertainty. he used financial policy to great effect. a clears been transition for the next fed chair, and ben bernanke has taken on tapering. he has made it clear that the policy is going to continue. >> there is the macro view. michael hansen, bring it down to the micro view. this is the dilemma that chairman yellen will have as we go back and forth, good and bad days. >> that's right. the reason the fed tapered as they acknowledge that given what they were looking for in the labor market, it was good enough to get them to start moving. there is a lot of -- we have had some wobbles in the housing market in particular. much of that is due to interest rates. as we go forward, the rates wi

but the images of lynchings, they are very, very difficult issues for both races. but to me, they are, they are little emblems of how quickly people can in the future those people will adjust to those memories, and we remember about race what we want to remember. and you can -- to the degree that you can turn it upside down. and that's what we really have to guard against in all of our conversations, to go through that pain and say there's something bigger and better on the other side, but it's part of the courage that it takes to be a democratic citizen in a country that says the people are the ones who are responsible for the government. if the government's screwing up, it's not just the people in the government, it's me. diane nash, diane nash is one of my favorite people from the civil rights era. some of you may know her. but she was a leader of the sit-ins, the freedom rides, everything. she was -- her family was harassed by the fbi, and in one of my interviews with her i said, diane -- i showed her some of these fbi document withs about what they'd done, pet

i never saw anybody lynched, i just heard about it. when it to south africa, i went to one of the townships, and i talked to -- i was taken by a nun to meet this woman teresa, who was a very large woman. she had big breasts and large shoulders. every part of her body was filled with bruises. i looked at her breasts, tender breasts, whoever had beaten her with a long whip-like instrument -- you see them in the pictures there now. they had beaten this woman so badly. i'm sort of proud of myself i managed to get through the interview. but as soon as i did, i said excuse me like i had to go to the bathroom. i was going outside but i stopped in the kitchen and fell on the floor in tears. then i was further embarrassed because the women in the kitchen came to console me. i thought, no, no, no. i'm not the one who needs consoling because this woman had been so brutalized. she wasn't the only one. she was just a symbol of all the brutalization. they even had a guy whose name was dr. death. he was a physician, a famous heart -- a physician. but

this year, jane lynch will host. performers like train and mariah carey and aretha franklin will take the stage. they are proud to be here. >> we're proud to be part of this american tradition and christmas tradition. we enjoy christmas too. the two together are just right. tree has been in place since 2011. it has 50,000 led lights. it is surrounded by state trees that are spectacular despite the soggy site. you can also bring an umbrella. you cannot use it in the seats. >> just be smart about what you bring. >> you can see the tree and the fun and all of the festivities. there is also santa's workshop. you can take the little ones to meet st. nick. if you cannot be here in person, you can watch it online. in northwest washington, brianne carter. >> i have the pleasure of one of the -- of being one of the cohosts. things kick off at 4:30 this afternoon. >> this is your third year. get down there and see her. pack your umbrella. stop the presses -- a major reversal for a famous magazine. >> and printers that work in

us to train people, train everyone, train them like you do down in the south and up north and bill lyncht, he was the deputy mayor of new york city who was insurance mental in bringing mandela here in the 1990s, bill lynch practically all of us who really went out of our way to train people to get them ready for that election. >> i'll never forget being there on election day, there was a blazing sun and standing in line with people that never voted in their lives, people in 70s and 80s standing in the hot sun for hours and hours in this long line just to cast a vote for the first time in their lives. donna thanks for being with us. we'll be right back. more with the panel. [ male announcer ] research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+. >>> just about 9:00 p.m. eastern, remembering nelson mandela. more tributes from the first lady. we'll forever draw strength from his moore l courage and kind nsz. hillary clin

lynch pops out for an 11-yard touch. quarterback russell wilson connects with luke wilson, no relation. 39 yards and 14-9 seahawks. captor nick's only -- kaepernick's only td of the day. fourth quarter and seattle is up one. niners go to frank gore and a great cut back. 51-yard gain and he had 110 yards and 17 carries and that sets up phil dawson, fourth field goal of the day and 22 yards and you can count it. only points scored in the second half. enough time for one last hay mary from russell wilson and it is picked off. niners win it 19-17. a must win and improving to 9-4 and ending the seahawks' seven seven-game win streak. >> tough to contain. 17 points is a great accomplishment. it was a great team accomplishment. i thought everyone played well. special teams, defense and offense, great team win. >> the offense plays together. it takes all of the play makers to do something in this game. that's what it will take are to us to get to that next level. >> raiders in new york to face the jets. rookie quarterback geno sm

lynch taking it 11 yards for the touchdown. next possession, the niners getting into field goal range, relying on the leg of dawson again, and again he would not disappoint. this one from 52 yards in the cold with the wind. phil dawson in beast mode today. yes, i said it. beast mode for a kicker. same quarter, the seahawks would get another touchdown. this one 39 to luke wilson from russell wilson. seahawks take the lead. then this 8 yard pass capping off a great drive by the niners would give the niners the lead and the momentum going into the half. no scoring in the 3rd quarter. so let's skip it. let's move on to the 4th quarter. 6:26 left to play in the game. the seahawks would get another field goal. santa claus not happy. seattle takes the lead. 17-16. the niners would need a big play and they would get it from frank goer. 51 yards on this one, setting up the field goal from 22 yards from phil dawson again. niners getting it done. they improved 9-4 on the season, all of this to coach harbaugh's delight. >> very little talk

jay lynch is hosting this. those poor folks in the audience are not under any cover. >> no. you can see the rain coming down through, yeah, and it looks like the lead singer of train has on a rain jacket. so they are sitting out in the elements, but everybody is excited about this, one of our holiday traditions here in the united states. we'll be back in just a little bit on the other side of the break. >>> oh, by the way, before i let you go today is a day being called by many ice friday, big deep freeze moving all across the country and a lot of that is coming our way, too right, top? >> afraid. so we're lucky right now. we just have a cold rain. it's miserable amount the christmas tree lighting, but could be -- at the christmas tree lighting, but could be worse. we've got snow, sleet and rain heading our way. we'll talk about the rest of the day being a yellow alert and we'll break down sunday which is a red alert. >> but up next the latest jobs report is better than expected, but for those yÑ ñzçzçzç >>> it's a rainy night for this year's national christmas tree lightin

marchand lynch takes care of that.after another niner field goal, russell wilson connects with another wilson, luke. 39 yards, 14-9 seahawks. the 49ers then go on a drive to end the half. a lone td pass to vernon davis. 16-14 niners. fourth quarter, a field goal put seattle up 17-16. and then frank gary is in beast -- frank gore. beast mode. 41 yards on 17 carries, and the fourth field goal of the game. good. 19-17, 49ers. and niners win 19-17, ending the seahawks seven-game win streak. >> tough to contain. held tome the 17 points. really -- a great team accomplishment also. i thought everybody played well, special teams, defense, and offense, great team win. >> the offense, we play together. take all the playmakers to do something in this game, and going to take it for us to get to the next level. >> we'll have another edition of vernon's view tonight at 11:00 p.m. when vernon sits down with a one-on-one conversation with larry beil. >>> now you think we have cold weather. check out philly, eagles and lions in a blizz

and events escalated from a personal attack to ultimately lynching. so we granted to private citizens the right to police the racial boundary and the social boundary. >> you write in one of your books, "in american mythogenesis," the origin of our national mythology, "the founding fathers were not those 18th-century gentlemen who composed a nation at philadelphia. rather they were those who tore violently a nation from implacable and opulent wilderness." talk about that. >> well, first of all i have to say that every nation, every nation state requires a historical mythology, because a nation state is a kind of political artifice. it pulls diverse peoples together. and so you need an account of history that explains that you're actually all the same kind of person or that your different natures have been blended through experience. so what -- >> we the people? >> we the people. and the united states is a settler state. and this begins with colonial outposts in the wilderness. and our origin has a story then, has to be how did we go from being these sm

a loan from barclay's, part of which would be used to end the swap agreements with ubs and merrill lynch75 cents on the dollar. the swaps hnd intended to hedge risks for a portion of pension debts sold in 2005 and 20 06. the deal was reached after two days of mediation. this week, the bankruptcy just judge still has to approve it. now, a big loss for bp. some do not have to reduce their economic losses in order to collect on a settlement agreement. those businesses only have to show a certain pattern of losses. the judge says bp's request was a reversal of a previous interpretation of the settlement inconsistent with its previous position. now, bp originally projected a settlement with businesses and individuals could cost $2.8 billion dollars. in october, it boosted that estimate to $9.2 billion and said the number could grow significantly higher. >> some of the other top headlines for today, some presents didn't show up under the tree in time. fedex and u.p.s. both confessed to delivery problems. the carriers saw much higher capacity than expected in part due to more online shopping th

required in the metal of value our they risk their lives or with a replacing would assume his or her lynch life ♪ dare or the officers accomplished the objective or prevented from establishing his objective. the braurns is the third. members of the award committees shall determine the degree of danger whether silver or bronze metal of valor shall be awarded. now we have the meritorious conduct award for investigation. the meritorious conduct award is for serious injury cases. it's for painstakingly diligence and the officer weighed and looked at the circumstances at it's disposal and not based on a informant. merit yes, sir. conduct award. a life saving award the officer administrators life helping 0 in the course. the u.s. open champing last year crp the officer saved his life and the chief game a life saving award. a member is w0u7bd or receives a serious junior. kirgs consideration for the degree of junior facing the officer during the incident and the injury or wound must have cost medical a treatment. >>. when an officer losses consciousness or a bone fraction or bodily functions or s

marchand lynch takes care of that. after another niner field goal, russell wilson connects with another wilson, luke. 39 yards, 14-9 seahawks. the 49ers then go on a drive to end the half. a lone td pass to vernon davis. 16-14 niners. fourth quarter, a field goal put seattle up 17-16. and then frank gary is in beast -- frank gore. beast mode. 41 yards on 17 carries, and the fourth field goal of the game. good. 19-17, 49ers. and niners win 19-17, ending the seahawks seven-game win streak. >> tough to contain. held tome the 17 points. really -- a great team accomplishment also. i thought everybody played well, special teams, defense, and offense, great team win. >> the offense, we play together. take all the playmakers to do something in this game, and going to take it for us to get to the next level. >> we'll have another edition of vernon's view tonight at 11:00 p.m. when vernon sits down with a one-on-one conversation with larry beil. >>> now you think we have cold weather. check out philly, eagles and lions in a bliz