johnny mackey all represented by their families. speaking of hours ?as named a final list for national coach of the year. ambrous orange straighted a great turn around. they won the conference championship and one for the first time in 25 years? >>> baseball winter meetings in dallas and he has his eyes on a baltimore guy. floyd is a powerful right- hander and the os have also expressed soom interest in denks and outfielder quentin? >>> english in the game against ville know have a at madison square garden, his tigers 8-0 square garden, his tigers 8-0 after a 10 point victory ,,,,,,, ? >>> its blades are began teed to last for ten years but you might want to think twice before you throw out your old disposable raise gluer. -- raz or. it is selling for $100,000? >>> they decided to flip a coin to settle the tie. the incumbent won the toss. >>> which one ,,,,,,,,,, he's driven a tank. he's rappelled down cliffs. he's done two tours overseas. but until he got a navy federal mortgage yesterday, he'd never owned a home. and whether he's army, marine corps,

======nat mw07w===== y aqui esta el sargento seth mackey...su chiquita de 10 anos... aunque amorette sufre de sordera, se prepara para cantar con el coro escolar... este abrazo, y miles y miles, mas, en estas fiestas... cortesia del fin de la guerra de irak. cristina londono, telemundo cu ---los centros para esquiar de las montanas de la sierra nevada tendran suficiente nieve en sus veredas, pero no producida por la madre naturaleza... take vo ---muchos empleados de esos sitios han trabajado incesantemente durante los pasados dias para producir nieve artificial para que de esa forma los centros puedan abrir justo para la temporada navidena... ---las temperaturas frias que se registran en las montanas han ayudado para que la nieve no se derrita.... ---segun algunos meteorologos, este mes de diciembre ha sido uno de los mas secos en aÑos recientes... ---mas adelante, ariel rodriguez nos estar hablando de las bajas temperaturas que se esperan para esta madrugada.. cu ---primera pausa en el noticiero pero al volver... take vo ---quienes apoyan a l

and john mackey, he would put rings on your fingers and ask you how it felt to win the super bowl without taking a hit. we took a hit when we found out dues was gone. way too soon to say good-bye to orlando brown. if you had a baby in the last 40 years, you knew etna winehold, she was in charge of your room. ernie tyler. guys like this stay with us forever. miss you, ernie. and the man in uniform that gave us thrills, who made us laugh and cry in the summer night, no way plane left us this way -- flanny left us. and ron smith. the radio sounds different now. how you made the call to live your life. and how about a funeral that gave us a reason to lookback back at our time and say we did it great. we may never see a good-bye like this again, william. and why is maryland my maryland playing in the background? because this it was don shaffer's final song before he died. >>> the one question everyone wants to know, will they have clear skies to see the fireworks pop over the harbor tomorrow? >> i think we're in good shape. relatively mild temperatures, too, for the cusp of january. >> the cus

think any of us have spoken with john mackey. we don't normally talk to him. [laughter] >> i have not had the joy of sitting down with john mackey. that would be great. who bring thep companies together around issues. we are really pushing everybody around us to join and get your head around this. this is not just about the physical of -- occupation of the park. this will have an impact on your business and you better get your head around this. >> actually, you have more support when you have most millionaires want to create a better economic climate. how can what you are doing impact the political leadership which seems to be at a stalemate? >> i will get up and try to answer the question. if you look at the history of social movements, things take time. ben alluded to that in the three steps of philosophy. i have been to hang attention: it took women to get the right to the in this country from their first occupation in seneca falls, new york. it took over 80 years. only one person at the original meeting was alive when women got the right to vote in our cou

and john mackey. he would ask you how it felt to make a super bowl. we took a hit when we learned he was gone way to early to say good-bye to orlando brown. james kelly ran it, sad loss for mount saint james. p -- connie died, how she fought such a courageous battle. if you had a baby in the last 40 years you knew etna. she was in charge of your room at the hospital. ernie tyler, guys like this stay bus forever. miss you honey. and the man in uniform that gave us -- made us laugh and cry on a summer night. no way he left us this way and ron smith, the radio clown is different now. how you made the call to live your life. and how about a funeral that gave us a reason to look back. our time to say we did it great. we may never see a good-bye like this ever again. william donald schaffer. why is -- playing in the background. because it was don's favorite song before he died. . >>> here is what you do. you open the sham chain bootl like a pro. it's actually pretty easy. you take the -- the fire teams up and you find the seam in the bottle. >> find that ve

bringing some extra special delivery, with tens of thousands of troops returning home, 10-year-old amber mackeyiowa is one of many kids -- >> you miss me? just a little? >> reporter: -- getting the gift they've been dreaming of. >> dad. >> your dad? >> reporter: for the kids, the hugs are like holiday miracles. but, for the troops, they've become covert operations. >> my heart is -- >> reporter: in california, 4-year-old stephanie randall was at her dance recital when her dad brett stole the show. >> daddy! >> reporter: it wasn't just stephanie who was shocked. mom jennifer had no idea either. >> hi, baby. >> reporter: the homecoming surprise has become one of the most popular presents this year. it can take weeks to plan and pull off, but even santa couldn't do it better. >> i was so shocked. it's the best christmas ever right now. >> reporter: of course, after months away from home, the moments are just as special for the men and women in uniform. >> it's just cloud nine right now. >> reporter: more and more ending their overseas service with a surprise. >> daddy! >> wow. no other way to desc

it features the induction of seven pro football hall of famers including lenny moore, john mackey and jim parker. >>> after work on the field, ray rice will get physical off the field. today he is going to the emaculate heart of mary's school helping kids tackle health, wellness and fitness. >>> and for the 31st year catch a glimpse of the artwork at the. [audio not understandable] volunteer fire department. the train garden is up and running. it will be there until january 8th. >>> baltimore county is working to keep you healthy through the holidays. giving flu vaccinations today on a first come, first serve basis. it will be at the government center on york road. >>> mayor stephanie rawlings- blake will take the oath of office in the first full term as mayor. corinne redman is live where the preps are underway for the big ceremony and this is her first full term as mayor. >> reporter: yes, she is set to report in as the first full term as mayor. look at city hall behind me it is draped up and represents are underway for the inauguration. the stage has been set and the bleachers are

the gala which features the induction of 7 pro football hall of famers including lenny moore, john mackey and jim parker. that begins at 5:30 tonight. >>> it's that time of the year. flu season. and if you want to stay healthy, the baltimore county health department want to help. today they are hosting a free flu shot clinic for free flu shots on a first come first serve basis. no appointment is necessary and it's from 3 to 7 tonight. 3 in the afternoon until 7 p.m. at the government center on 641 york road on the third floor. justin. >>> 5:48. we have been talking about the mild weather on the east coast and we have to talk about the arthic surge through the northern plains and -- arctic surge through the northern plains and eastern rockies. the cold air made it to expaso texas. 23 degrees right now. 33 in dallas. why mention that cold air? that is a crucial ingredients in the storm pattern and you can see little hint of the arctic air diving to the south. one thing i have been pointing out here since last week is i thought one particular computer model was giving more credit to the cold

place foundation features the induction of 7 pro football hall of famers including lenny moore, john mackey and jim parker. >>> it's a long-standing tradition in the baltimore area and volunteer department is at it again. look at this train garden display of the 31st year for the eventch the artwork will be up and running until january 8th to take the family out and take advantage. you went to a train garden who is with a that. >> great fantastic. every year it's fantastic. you don't have to ask about something like that. how will thursday morning be? fantastic for some. will it be enough for others? i know what you are thinking when you hear about the first snow. let's check it out. satellite radar composit on the warm side. warm air mid-50s this morning and we go to the 60s this afternoon and it's rain. look at the cold air and snow all the way down into texas. there's one wave of low pressure along the front enhancing the rainfall. most to the west and north. another storm will develop on the tail end of that boundary. that's the one we are waiting for tomorrow. through tomorrow night, a

>> i don't think any of us have spoken with john mackey.we just don't normally talk to him. [laughter] >> i haven't had the joy of sitting down with john mackey. that would be great, but there is a group that is one of the convenience the bring the companies together around issues. that we are really pushing everybody around us, as we've heard today, to really get your head around it. this is not about just the physical occupation. this is a movement for the 99% of people and it's going to have an impact in your business, so you better get your head around it. >> actually, more than perhaps is apparent when you see 67% of millionaires face more care to create a fair, economic overall plan. get the leadership doesn't respect that. how can what we are to be an impact the political leadership to seem to be outstanding? >> you know, i'll get up and try to answer the question. so you know, i think if you look at the history of social movements, things take time and then diluted that in this three steps of philosophy. i've been paying attention a

xavier's coach, chris mackey, gave a press conference talking and got emotional.aying i have to go home and explain this to my young daughters what happened. a bad situation all the way around. >> just ugly. >> players have been suspended. they're paying the price as they always do. maybe have a career in boxing if basketball doesn't work out. >> yeah. >>> here's a look at your monday forecast now. everybody, rain from southern california to phoenix, albuquerque. heavy snow in the southern california mountains, southern rockies and much needed rain across south texas. showers in florida and georgia. freezing rain from minneapolis to the upper peninsula of michigan. >> 38, detroit. 41, omaha. 51, dallas. warm 81, miami. 40s from atlanta to boston. cool 60 in phoenix. sacramento, 55. >>> this next story is a little crazy. we have all seen how far some charities will stoop using silly stunts to raise money. >> that's right. this is no stunt. this is a cat with 26 toes, eight more than normal. an animal shelter is banking on the freaky feline, daniel, to to help raise

mackey white from the upcoming book, the great big book of horrible things where he lists the 100 worst things that people love ever done to each other that we know of. i divided them by estimates of the world's population at the time at what happened is world war ii comes in ninth place and world war one doesn't even make the top ten. other atrocities such as the mongol invasions, the african slave trade, the annihilation of the americans. sickly every child a dynasty fell in china there could be several tens of millions of people killed. if you look at the worst atrocity threat human history pot of overtime they pretty much par an even club for 200500 years. if cozumel last 500 years for we could do a little better unsaid applauding the atrocities began at about for the centuries, the political scientist has done that particular category of mass violence common in the great power wars. wars that embroiled the 800-pound gorillas of the day, the largest states, and the ones that, in fact, the far more damage than : combined. if you plot the wars between 1500 in 2000 unless the great pow

create an next they cited the annual $12 million return on the long term investment, proponents like mackey said the stadium will need the construction of new hotels, retail and office space. matthey says there also be millions more in revenues from sales tax when people come to gains and spend money in restaurants afterward. finally the mayor says that the entertainment value to be gained from the stadium is priceless. he says his team is working on a bid to host the future superbowl that he says will bring in another $500 million. >>justine: in spite of the unanimous approval, the stadium still, there is no shortage of critics. some people worry about the city's long-term debt in the cost of construction others do not want redevelopment money to be used. there is also concerned about noise, traffic and crime escalating in the area. rorer group were >>james: we will take a quick break we have a live start record record--run market where they live shot from our roof camera this morning. @ñ >>james: banks are on track to repossess some 800,000 homes this year and that is down from the 1 mill

. >> john mackey is one of the most politically active members. have you had a chance to speak to him about this? why or why not? >> i do not think any of us have spoken with john. we just normally do not talk to him. [laughter] >> i have not had the joy of sitting down with john yet. that would be great. there is a group, definitely bad as one of the convening groups -- that is one of the groups, and we are pushing everyone around us to join and to get there had around it. this is not just about physical occupation of a park but the movement for the 99% of people and it will have an impact on your business, so they should get there have around. -- their head around it. >> you have support more than perhaps is apparent. it would support more taxing of the millionaires for a better overall economic climate, the political leadership does not reflect that. how can what you're doing impact the political leadership, which seems to be at a stalemate? >> i will get up and try to answer the question. i think if you look at the history of social movements,

john mackey of whole foods who taught us the value of eating healthy and having organic food.o be by accident and i don't think anybody starts a business and has the idea to change the world entirely and those that contend that they do i think are full of it. >> it seems like a common thread and they're very different ideas and very different people and they've overcome setbacks. >> that is an amazing attribute of these exceptional people. ted turner was 24 years of age when his father crawled into a bathtub and shot himself dead. oprah winfrey was 13 when she began to be sexually abused. steve jobs was abandoned by his own parents and one after the other and you see this incredible tragedy and you see them overcome this by a singular focus in an idea and a business. >> do you think they achieve this in spite of the adversity or because of the adversity? >> the adversity to bury it, to hide it to escape from it, you put all of your focus and all of your energy into an idea and just pursue it completely, and i think that's what happens to a lot of these people. >> but there's n

mackey? >> well, i would just say to reiterate the point that several of us made is we've been down this road four times in the last 12 years and it's not an issue -- it's not enough regulation. it's hard for companies, again, particularly in our industry, we're bakers first, you know, not trucking companies. we want to know what the rules are and that work for us and instead of changing the rules, moving the goalpost back and forth we've had in the last 12 years, some certainty would be enormously helpful and right now these regulations seem to be working so why don't we stick with them for a while. >> exactly. and it seems like they're working. we're watching the offenders. we're catching the people who are not doing the right job and we have a bunch of egg heads telling us if we do some stupid formula that we're going to have a little bit more safety when i believe you have your name -- do all of you have your names on your trucks? it's your reputation that is on the line if there's no saf

president, policymakers would do well to listen to the advice of entrepreneurs like john mackey about a real growth agenda. americans are counting on job creators in the private sector to help turn the economy around by putting capital at risk and hiring new employees. relentless class warfare and obsessing over income redistribution are not real policy prescriptions. mr. president, i ask unanimous consent to include in the record at the conclusion of my remarks the op-ed piece by charles krauthammer which i mentioned. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. grassley: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from iowa. mr. grassley: i want to speak about the vote that we're going to have this afternoon, and it has nothing to do with mr. eisen's job as ambassador. it's about why he hasn't been confirmed to this point. the president announced mr. eisen's nomination to be ambassador to the czech republic -- a senator: could i ask the chair? the presiding officer: the senator from massachusetts. mr. kerry: i apologize for interrupting my colleague, and i won't for long, but

. >> how did you get access to mackey receives about 20,000 a day. >> the does. what 2008. i work for the "washington post" . the letters are to fund the white house can be tough on access spirit of the very few things they like talking about because they believe it's jesse is tacked to the country listening. in truth it's hard braking and real stuff that does not really reflect well. there are willing to show me everything because they want to show that he listens to everything. >> again, how many is a response to? >> usually one or two a night, and some of these really become almost as former. there is a 21 featured in the book because she has just been diagnosed with leukemia and does not have health insurance. he comes to her hometown in gives a big speech. they stay in touch and right back many times. he makes to the icon for itself to reform. most of the stories are like that. >> his new book, ten letters, stories americans tell their president. >> we would like to hear from you. tweet us your feedback. >> you are watching book tv on c-span2, and this is part of our u

mackey? mr. miller?w, because it is in your best interest for the well-being, because the profitability of your company. in fact, i would assume many trucks on the road for you guys probably have a few dollars my driving, call a number. you have a number on the strokes? >> absolutely. >> mr. mackie? >> mr. miller, do you? [inaudible] >> i assume the reasons you have that is because you probably get some insurance wise, insurance payments or you just want the public to know if your name is on the trailer of that track you have safe drivers. there is market forces involved as well. >> there's clearly a margin of the economic benefit. but clearly these drivers and in our industry are 20, 25 year employees. so there's a family connection there as well. you do what these people getting hurt more than anyone else. >> mr. nagle understands because many drivers who were following the rules to cut rid of them. correct, mr. nagle i through night through determined. through mike not through full through day. i appr

the staff you are so proud of, are they the same ones that recommend representative mackey said a conspired with four commissioners to delay the release of an alter the nrc near-term task force report from fukushima? >> i am not going to comment. >> their senior staff. >> it's congressman markey's report and it's probably more appropriate to ask him about his statements. >> some of her supporters say it's not illegal and they may be correct. a lot of things aren't illegal, but we don't like that and it's still not right. i think you go an apology to your colleagues in the 4000 men women at the nrc. in your letter to mr. daley and i quote again, i assure you that i come to work everyday to do my job better than the day before. let me suggest to you, sir, that you reached a depth on saturday, december 10, but no nrc chairman has ever reached during my time on this committee. i think when you read the report and see that the person who answers to you, mr. chairman, is the one who is responsible for sending out the mission -- the statement from this committee. and it is one where he is saying y

the mackey mentioned he was concerned about liquidity risk aspect of it. it was under him in the board decided to go pass before $.5 billion cap that just had previously been set. on the previous review day. how did that happen at the whim of again above the limit takes it upon themselves or for the company i should say. >> i would, to my recollection would ask for a specific sovereign authority or individual country. into my recollection, the board was more comfortable with some sovereign than they were others. once ones that had how you're reading and were more comfortable having larger size. not collectively they decided they could go on not quite >> my request was actually for smaller size, but to take into consideration with the european community have put in place to back up ireland and portugal. >> if the chairman just a lot of fun last question. in the interview. in the interview. in the interview, work folio. first of all, work folio. first of all, is that correct? if that's correct come away with that position me to take out of his portfolio on s

john mackey, the former football player with the baltimore colts, was also in that entourage that dayaid, cain, i need you to go with me to harlem. >> i said what? i need you to go with me to in harlem. why? i have to go there with black friends i cannot go by myself. [laughter] they did not even want jack kemp to come to harlem and have a meeting in the middle of harlem. it is called the intimidation factor. that is the same factor that causes them to try to intimidate a conservative who happens to be a conservative or republican -- it is the intimidation factor. do not bear be a republican. do not dare vote -- do not dare be a republican. do not dare vote republican. it is an intimidation factor. that stuck with me for days. i had moved to nebraska back in 1986. it bothered me so much that he was suggesting that i could not think for myself, that i was leaving town on the following week after i had gotten back home for the weekend and i knew i was going past my voter registration office. i stopped at my voter registration office on the way to the airport. when i went to nebraska, i