today she lives outside of madrid, but she agreed to meet us in her old neighborhood.of three. her father was a salesman, her mother a hairdresser. the house she grew up in is gone, but she showed us her grandmother's apartment, where she spent a lot of time. >> cruz: that was her house. no? >> rose: she says she had a happy childhood. it was a simple life. >> man: there we go. hello, hello. >> cruz: hola, hola. que tal? >> rose: when she took me to one of her favorite restaurants, she talked about her mother and what she learned from watching her. that was your first acting lesson, watching your mother in her own beauty salon, observing, seeing people talk about their lives? >> cruz: yeah. it was more interesting for me to pay attention to what they were not saying, you know, to what they wanted to hide from the other clients or from my mother. and they were acting, most of them. and that's why i always say that beauty salon... that her salon was like a first acting school. >> rose: but as a kid, penelope had no ambition to be an actress. she wanted to be a dancer, an

a supermarket worker in madrid found a brick of the drugs inside a box of bananas there. the police then inspected all the supermarket's branches and drug sniffing dogs found about 25 packages of heroin. boxes of bananas with shipped to spain from western africa and from ecuador. >>> take a look at this, folks. a volcano erupted today on the french indian ocean island of reunion. not eruption forced the evacuation of several vacation resorts. everyone was able to escape without being hurt. tourists snapped pictures as they waited for a held to want to lift them to safety. the volcano has erupt more than a dozen times in the past three years. back here, the bitter cold, not just here in d.c., heavy snow and frigid temperatures are blasting areas from the north to south florida. the sunshine state, they saw temperatures this morning in the 30s. in boston, as you can see, snow is the main problem there and across the midwest, more snow and temperatures that struggle to reach single digits today and chuck bell you put it best at the break. when you walked outside it's like th

. >> in the consumer alert, it appears that it does cost more to be able madrid the january issue of "consumer reports" found that items aimed at men and women can cost women more than 50% extra. according to the magazine, some companies to provide a decent reason, like making a shaving cream bottle less resistant for women to use in the shower. but most the time, the items are the same but have a higher price tag for women. >>> students arriving on campuses for the next semester usually find credit card companies offering them sweet deals for credit. but a new federal law requires students under 21 rto have an older adult cosign for the account could 2/3 of college students have at least one credit card and 25% say they paid at least one late charge. >>> increasing numbers of college graduates are teaching english overseas after struggling to find work in the u.s. job market. >> all over the country, college graduates are running into disappointment with the job market. >> it is really hard for me to try to find a job, because i don't have the experience that most people want in int

. >> after the madrid train station bombing, these guys folded like a ball so would beach chair in ahair in a cat 5. bill: coming up, miller chats about the clintons in a musical tribute to helen thomas. . bill: and finally, as we wrap up this miller addition, take a look. >> i am so grateful to him for a lifetime of all kinds of experiences. bill: we are debating on the radio factor whether that was an intentional zing or was jus an ad lib that happened kind of naturally? >> good for her. i love that kind of stuff. i have said in the past on the show that it hillary wants to zing, she has the right to. she has been cheated on more than a blind woman with a bunch of gypsies. sort of pillow talk in front of the nation, i find it in during. i have grown fonder of hillary clinton -- i find it endearing. you do not always get what you want. whatever she has gotten in the last years, seeing the proletariat come to bact for he, getting not quite the job she once but a great wonk job, i find her very gracious and funny, and i thought that was funny -- not quite the job that she wants. bill:

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>> madrid. >> that is for e.u. a what's? >> e.u. political director. >> about y?>> staff. >> can you be more specific than stuff? >> it will be -- >> iran focus meeting? >> i would be certain that iran is among the issues that will be discussed but there'll be several months. >> i would not call it and iran meeting. >> is that the primary issue? >> there are a number of important issues. >> and wine, typically discussions of iran who by the political director a per -- occur in plus wine and so clearly the russians and the chinese are not going to be here because he's only been with the european political directors and why not? why not include the partners from russia and china? >> without announcing something from here on the meetings will be announced by the un. the e.u. special representative, i wouldn't say these are exclusive and there may well be a plus five meeting coming up in the near future as well. >> mr.? >> to be part of this trip. >> the subject would, indeed, be iran? >> yes, one so we will continue dialogue. it is a disadvantage. there will be -- wh

even in the middle of the plates in madrid, we're talking the st. louis area, an earthquake could happen there. also intermediate of the fault, you could also get a rupture. sometimes the ones in the middle of the plates where we don't expect them can be the worst. >> larry: incredible. chad myers. well, nbc's late night drama is next. is conan o'brien staging a mutiny? stick around. maybe one of the most important is centrum silver ultra men's. a complete multivitamin for men over 50. it has nutrients to help support eye health and nutrients like vitamin d for your colon. centrum silver ultra men's >> larry: here's what conan o'brien said. on the phone, donald trump, the star of an nbc show himself, star of "the apprentice" and. donald, it's your network. what is your read on this? >> the decision is incorrect. jay leno was doing very nicely. david letterman is doing fine. they're all my friends over there. they'll put jay back where he belongs, conan will probably leave and go to another network and maybe everybody is going to be happy. >> will ja

. >> well, listen, after the madrid train station bombing these guys folded like balsawood beach chaironly reason i go if they're out of tobasco. >> bill: saving the best for last, miller chats with the clintons and a music cal tribute to helen thomas ♪ you are so beautiful to me >> don't miss this one, right bab with it. >> as we wrap up the special miller time edition of the factor. softens on hillary clinton. could it be? >> i am so grateful to him for a lifetime of all kind of experiences (laughter) >> we're debating on the radio factor, whether that was an intentional zing or just was an ad-lib that just happened kind of naturally? what do you think? >> i love that sort of stuff. good for her. you know, i've said in the past on this show that if hillary does want a zing she has, you know, plenty of right to. i mean, for god's sake she's been cheated on more frequently than a blind woman playing scrabble, but if it was a zing or if it was just sort of pillow talk in front of the nation, i found it endearing and i've ground fonder of hillary clinton since she ran for the presidency.

big-time expenses to do nothing but appreciate -- to go and look at great art and i would have dinner in madridstarting at 11:00, end at 1:30 in the morning and i would say, "hey, can i stop in for a couple of hours?" he would say, "fine," it was the director of the prado and i would be in the prado alone for an hour and a half in the middle of the night. >> needless to say, any society is a complicated society, and you could find also these type of -- but from my point of view what is not very well understood here is that these sorts of feelings are not the most important. that is not the things about ordinary russian really cares. russian cares about being protected. about having -- about not being blown up in his own home. not feeling in danger of this. he is not very much thinking about nation pride. >> charlie: it enhances mr. putin's prestige and esteem is support? >> yes. in a degree. but also from my point of view it's not very well understood here is that the essence of putin's support is not cherch noble, the essence of -- the putin's support is not -- chernobyl, the essence of putin'

require a visa to come to the united states and they're going to be coming from airports london, paris, madrid, frankfort, brussels, rome, copenhagen. you have countries in asia that have had terrorist cells, al qaeda cells like sydney, australia, had several sets of rest. they fly nonstop into l.a. toronto 18 in 2006 direct access to the u.s. -- >> tom, are these all part -- these are all going to be added? that was part of my next question then. if the tsa alluded to that partial list of countries where 100% of the passengers traveling through will have to go through enhanced screenings. are you saying these countries you're mentioning, you're talking about asia and europe, is that going to -- everyone? >> tsa hasn't said that those countries and airports are going to be included. they're talking about other countries of interest. >> do you think it will be updated? >> i'm just saying those are only a fraction of the countries that have people that pose a threat, and what about the u.s. airports? we haven't talked about the five virginians that went to pakistan. we had subjects from minneapo

andbig-me expenses to do thing but appreciate -- to go and look at grt art and i uld have dinne in madridng at 11:00, e at 1:30 in the morning and i would s, "hey, can i stopin for a couple of hours?" he would say, "fine,"t was the director of the prado and i would be in the prado alone f anour and a half in the middle of the night. >> needless to say, any society is a complicated society, and you could find al these type of -- but fro myoint ofiew what is not very well understood here is that these sorts of feelings are not the most important. that is not the things abt ordinary russian really cares. russian care aboutbeing otected. out having - about not being blown up in hisown home. t feeling indanger of this. is not vermuch tnking about nation pride. >>harlie: it enhaes mr. putin's prestige and eeem support? >> yes. in a degree. bualso from my point of view it's not very well understood here is athe essence of pun's support is not cherch nobl the essence of -- the putin's support is not - chernobyl, thessence of putin's suppo -- rsian public very mh needed somebody who pursued it, th

reporting from madrid. from the great wall of china. president kennedy died at 1:00 p.m.t is. and that's the way it is. >> there's reason to hope for the 21st century. and that's the way it will be. do you want to try my crest extra white with scope outlast? i'm good. i bet your breath will still feel fresh when the movie's over. if i win, i'm going to vegas with the boys. ok. if i win, you're going to yoga with me. i love yoga. [ female announcer ] new crest extra white plus scope outlast. for a whiter smile and a fresh breath feeling that lasts up to 5 times longer than ordinary toothpaste. still fresh? yip. i want to be mad but it's tough with that smile. [ female announcer ] crest extra white plus scope outlast. vegas. and no fruit is as versatile as our ocean spray cranberries. you can decorate with them, bake with them, even make holiday drinks, like our cranberry punch we call the festive sparkler. mm! festive. for all these reasons, we declare the ocean spray cranberry... the unofficial official fruit of the holidays. we'll probably get flak from the dates and fig

the american ambassador's to madrid were old conservatives who were completely persuaded by the local fascists' that they were ok folks. we had the incredible situation and p.m. is really going against the grain completely. when the american troops anchored in north africa they made a deal, earlier said he was hoping for a german victory and did everything he could to help them, to keep the french troops from shooting back. they were only partially successful. they kept the government in place so that after the american troops were there, you had people -- spanish republicans and people who actually helped the americans to land being kept in prison by the authorities. if any of you have read the writings on the war, they are marvelous. he was one of the few american journalists who could speak french and understand what was going on and he wrote these reports and p.m. ran articles of this kind saying what is this anti fascist war where we make a deal with a fascist government in order to make our conquest easier. >> two things you said earlier, they ran these articles fiercely critica

and the american ambassadors to madrid were old conservatives who were completely persuaded by the local fascists that they were okay folks. so we had the incredible situation and your pm is really going against the grain completely, when the american troops entered north africa, they had made a deal, to keep the french troops from shooting back. they were only partially successful. but they kept the v.c. government in place so that you had after the american troops were there, you have people who are working for the gall. your spanish republicans. you at people who helped inspire to help the americans to land. being kept in prison by the authorities. if any of you had read, there were marbles on this. he was one of the few american journalists who could speak french. and you actually understood what was going on. and he wrote these devastating reports. and pm ran articles of this kind of saying, you know, what is this anti-fascists were where we make a deal with a fascist government in order to make our conquest easier? >> two things that you said earlier, they ran these articles, fierc

they have to move and comply with the united nations resolution and the madrid agreement. very important for them to know that this cannot be continued. it is an opportunity with this administration to bring us together to a long lasting peace. >> secretary clinton, on iran, president obama said last year that she would have a pretty good sense by the end of the year whether or ron is seriously interested in pursuing dialog about its nuclear program. there are a lot of signs that they are and there are no signs that they are still carrying out the agreement on a enriched -- and rich uranium that was reached in geneva. is that deal dead? two, even if the door to talking about the lu deal is still open, are we closer to imposing targeted sanctions, particularly on companies or individuals who have ties to the revolutionary guard corps? do not perceive the danger that additional sanctions could play into the hands of the hard- liners who often make the argument that they are engaged in a struggle with foreign forces and tried to rally people all around them that way, and they

did eight years ago and worry more about the radicalizing muslims as witnessed by the bombings in madridand a buoyant -- london in particular. our very presence in to muslim countries in the moment, iraq and afghanistan goes a long way to fuel that radicalism that the u.s. occupation makes us a target with the anti-western, anti-u.s. elements from ideology but most of that is because we are their in their territory not necessarily they want to come after the united states it does not solve all of the problems. it is not a panacea. it does not mean that either country will be a better place from the perspective of the iraqis or afghans. although peter has eluded he thinks iraq would be and that would be great. but our concern is not if they are better places but if either one represents a threat to the united states. of the best way to move in the right direction to rancher neither country is a threat to this for the u.s. to withdraw up to give muslims and those countries less reason to want to target the united states and to have sympathy with the ideology of radical islam. we would be a

if you try to do things the way other people to them, you will be a poor imitation of the madrid nobody can do you the way you can, and you -- be a poor imitation of them. nobody can do you the way you can, and you will be up or imitation of anybody else. -- a poor imitation of anybody else. on cable news, you are required to speak in 30-second sound bites. in the media, our world, to be good, and have a long-lasting impact on what you do, you have to strive for something more than goodness. we live in a world where people are famous for wanting to date flavor flav or work for diddy. we have facebook or you can show people your vision of yourself, your vacation. twitter does not even let you communicate in more than 140 characters. you cannot get real deep there. the test of one's character typically comes when nobody else is listening. in the media, african-americans constantly forced into a choice of becoming a caricature, our role that you keep getting cast, how much do you say and when you say it. the only right answer that i know of is that you have to be willing to do what it take

it is very important help for madrid and all of that. to bring us together for a long lasting peace for us and israel. >> president obama said last year that he would have a pretty good sense by the end of the year whether iran was interested in pursuing dialogue about its nuclear program. there are no signs that i'm aware of that they're interested in carrying out the agreement that was reached in geneva. one, out from your point of view, is the value deal dead? -- is beat leu deal dead? number two, is it tied to the revolutionary guard corps? and lastly, you believe that additional sanctions could play into the hands of the hardliners, who often make the argument that they are engaged in a struggle with foreign forces and try to rally people around them that way? they even made that argument as they were crashing the protest recently. >> week remained committed to working with our -- we remain committed to working with our international partners, addressing the serious concerns we have regarding iran posing a clear program. our approac

individuals that had been killed on public transportation -- for example, talking about the bombs in madridombs on the train in the mumbai that killed 200. when we look at that record since 9/11, terrorists have gone after surface transportation, public transportation. it is accessible, much more tough to protect them commercial aviation. they have, hundreds of fatalities and thousands of injuries in those attacks, but at the same time, we remain obsessed with commercial aviation. the first terrorist sabotage attempt for an airplane was in 1970, and they are still coming at us, trying to develop tactics and technology that will evade our security systems. this contest goes on for years after it begins. host: tulsa, oklahoma. gilbert, good morning. caller: i do not even know where to begin listening to this person. war profiteering on steroids is what i hear. there is nothing that we can defend ourselves from by staying home. we are in a 120 countries are around with the world. why do they hate us? let us try to count the ways. look at the s -- assassination at times that we have tried aroun

that a number of visas had been revoked following the christmas day bombing attempt on flight to madridor about 45 minutes. >> good afternoon and welcome to the department of state. happy new year to you all. a few announcements before taking your questions. the united states embassy in yemen reopen today for business following the twa -- the two-day closure pointing to the likelihood of terrorist attacks in the yemeni capital. it is offering its full range of consular services as usual today. we know that there was some action by the government of yemen security forces yesterday north of the capital. those actions addressed a specific area of concern. the contrary to the embassies decision to resume operations today. -- they contributed to the embassy's decision to resume operations today. it has been subject to attacks in the past. we know that the world food program has suspended its operations in southern somalia because of foreign terrorist organization another violent extremists are systematically attacking and threatening humanitarian aid workers. the world food program provides

in my opinion, we have to move and comply with the international and united nations resolution and madridnt for them to know that this cannot be continue and it's an opportunity with this administration to bring us together to a long lasting peace between us and the israel. >> secretary clinton on iran, president obama said last year that you'd have a pretty good sense by the end of the year whether iran was seriously interested in pursuing dialogue. about its nuclear program. there aren't a lot of signs that they are and there are no signs that they're interested in carrying out the agreement on the enriched uraniums -- that was reached in geneva. is the l.a.u. deal dead? two, even if the door to talking about the l.a.u. deal is still open, is the administration now closer to imposing targeted sanctions, particularly on companies or individuals that have ties to the revolutionary guard corps? and lastly, do you not perceive a dange that are additional sanctions could play into the hands of the hardliners who often make the argument that they are engaged in a struggle with foreign forces

against ourselves as the there weren't any risk that a terrorist might take a flight from london to madrid here is that it is a little bit of a paradox and we need to work on@@@ >> can you repeat the question please, i'm sorry. [inaudible] >> of the balance that should exist between respectful individual rights and securities that has been an item of differences in the past. have they become the closer in terms of that perception? >> well, one thing that has happened in the length of the time that has elapsed with respect to discussing the various privacy related issues is a greater opportunity to clarify what the american law on privacy is as i think there've been a lot of misconceptions about that. and as well to reiterate that privacy and civil liberties are american values as well. indeed in some respects, the american law district. then some european countries that have been objecting some of the agreements on privacy grounds. and part of that is just getting people together to work through these issues and to educate each other as to what privacy protections there are, recognizing th

against ourselves as the there weren't any risk that a terrorist might take a flight from london to madrid here is that it is a little bit of a paradox and we need to work on not. but to sum up, as far as corporation combating terrorism and police corporation is concerned, it's all a matter of mutual trust. mutual trust among the political, judicial and police authorities. meetings like this one and statements like this one constitute a commitment to work together and nebulae that would create a greater mutual trust. >> can you repeat the question please, i'm sorry. [inaudible] >> of the balance that should exist between respectful individual rights and securities that has been an item of differences in the past. have they become the closer in terms of that perception? >> well, one thing that has happened in the length of the time that has elapsed with respect to discussing the various privacy related issues is a greater opportunity to clarify what the american law on privacy is as i think there've been a lot of misconceptions about that. and as well to reiterate that privacy and civil lib

madam speaker, we look at london, we look at madrid, it becomes clear that a very likely means of attack by terrorists in the united states would be from suburban areas into urban areas. and certainly in new york, which is the number one terrorist target in the world, enormous steps have been made to protect us against that type of attack, specifically a dirty bomb attack coming from outside the city through the highways, the parkways, the tunnels, the bridges, actually into manhattan itself, which has been already, as we know, devastatingly on september 11, also in 1993, been attacked by islamic terrorists, but also a number of other plots against new york city have been reported. so new york city is definitely the target, the main target in the country. there are a number of other cities as well. that's why i believe the program which has been implemented in new york can be a model for other cities throughout the country. now i was very concerned last year when the administration decided to zero out all money for this funding in its budget. this was, i believe, a serious mistake. fortu

guest: the bombs in madrid, for example.the bombs on the london subway system which killed 52 people. the bombs on the train in mumbai which killed 200 people -- when we look at the record since 9/11 terrorists have gone after surface transportation. surface transportation, public transportation. it is accessible, much more tough to protect them commercial aviation. they have, hundreds of fatalities and thousands of injuries in those attacks, but at the same time, we remain obsessed with commercial aviation. the first terrorist sabotage attempt for an airplane was in 1970, and they are still coming at us, trying to develop tactics and technology that will evade our security systems. this contest goes on for years after it begins. host: tulsa, oklahoma. gilbert, good morning. caller: i do not even know where to begin listening to this person. war profiteering on steroids is what i hear. there is nothing that we can defend ourselves from by staying home. we are in a 120 countries are around with the world. why do they hate us?

individuals that had been killed on public transportation -- for example, talking about the bombs in madrid, london, too. the bombs on the train in the mumbai that killed 200. when we look at that record since 9/11, terrorists have gone after surface transportation, public transportation. it is accessible, much more tough to protect them commercial aviation. they have, hundreds of fatalities and thousands of injuries in those attacks, but at the same time, we remain obsessed with commercial aviation. the first terrorist sabotage attempt for an airplane was in 1970, and they are still coming at us, trying to develop tactics and technology that will evade our security systems. this contest goes on for years after it begins. host: tulsa, oklahoma. gilbert, good morning. caller: i do not even know where to begin listening to this person. war profiteering on steroids is what i hear. there is nothing that we can defend ourselves from by staying home. we are in a 120 countries are around with the world. why do they hate us? let us try to count the ways. look at the s -- assassination at times that