marvel at the awesome -- >> marvel. i like it. >> jimmy: at the awesome power -- did i talk about the guy with the bleach powers. >> i like it. >> jimmy: red, green, blue, yellow, attack. imagine fighting a bag of skittles. and what appears is a dragon. >> that was a curve ball. i didn't see that coming. >> jimmy: he would have a crossover latino feel. and superduck flies off. where are you going? oh, my cousin donald's house. that's all folks. >> right. great. >> jimmy: so, what do you think? how do we do this? where do we go from here? >> i think the stuff you're showing me here, the 11-year-old jimmy stuff is pretty spectacular. not quite avengers level. >> jimmy: you mean, it's above? >> no. no, it's not. >> jimmy: i want this to be in marvel now. >> right. >> jimmy: marvel now. >> i kind of have a vision in my head of what i think muscleman and color kid looks like. do you mind? >> jimmy: not at all. i would love that. >> give me a sec. >> jimmy: is it okay if i read the comics? >> help yourself. don't take any, th

marvelous, marvelous world series. congratulations! [applause] >> congratulations.re we do this, i will introduce right now mr. mark royce, the general motors president. >> pablo, i just wanted to say a sincere thank you from chevrolet, the official vehicle of baseball. as a result of your great efforts we have the pleasure of offering you the choice of where we would like to creater young people in a city and place of your choice. chevrolet will do that for you. and we also like to present you with new 2013 427 corvette convertible, 505-horsepower. there it is right there. and i also wanted to say thank you from the city of detroit, chevrolet and general motors. a sincere thanks to san francisco. you guys did a great job at the series and you under turned it around with all your efforts. thank you very much and enjoy your car. >> let's get your reaction again. when we saw the car on the monitor, what do you have to say about that? >> hard work. it all depends on hard work in your career. you have to work to be here. a great moment. you never going to forget. >> and

technicians, marvelous stunt, marvelous sets, marvelous ethos all together. >> sean connery start in the role for more than 10 years, but in 1973, roger more injured her majesty's secret service -- sean connery start in a row for more than 10 years. in 1973, roger moore entered her majesty's secret service. the question of who played on best is a long-running debate among fans. a total of six actors have played the role. daniel craig is the latest. his most recent adventure is the 23rd bond film. it is due out next month. >> are you going to that? >> i will be going, but i do not want to give it too much publicity. who is your favorite bond? >> hard to say. sean connery. >> same here. stay with us here on dw. more news for you at the top of the hour. >> thanks for watching, and not forget -- there's more on our website, dw.de. see you soon. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- um ????ovív"ddhú#$

you know, i think it was peggy nunnen who said that president obama is a marvelous, marvelous speakerwe haven't had one since reagan with that ability. but can you tell me one quote from his speeches? >> jamie: change we can believe in. >> okay. there are buzzwords. this is not just president obama. other presidents recently have just used focus groups to give these -- almost passive -- >> jamie: is their hea into it? when you watch the president and you watch governor romney? do you feel their heart is in it? do you feel like it goes over the heads of americans? are they paying attention? you set up a picture of people sitting in front of the radio, the whole family gathered together to watch and lich. i can't imagine a more important time than those times and the time we near. >> look at what kennedy was facing. he was facing a country that was completely divided over segregation. there were people that believed that segregation should continue. when he gave that speech, june 11, 1963, he made the decision -- and was this was a real political -- it was could have been a political di

lee perry, here this morning and thank you for all you've done and supporting your husband and his marvelous career. thank you, ms. perry. (applause) >> our speaker this morning, the former secretary of defense william perry, i first met when he was the deputy secretary of defense, and he and mrs. perry came to korea where i was the c5j5 and i was assigned to escort them around. and i had a lot of those kinds of duties while i was assigned to korea. but it was the most pleasant experience i had and i say that honestly, to get to know these two people. and he then became our secretary of defense. and many of us that have served thought that he was one of the best secretary of defenses we've ever had. he's currently a senior fellow at the hoover institute and a freeman foley institute of international studies. he is the michael and barbara bavarian professor at stanford university and serves as co-director of the nuclear risk reduction initiative and preventive defense project. please help me welcome our speaker this morning, former secretary of defense william perry. (applause) >> what a plea

england really produced marvelous technicians, marvelous stunts, marvelous sets all together and theyance into the british film industry. >> reporter: even though bond actors have changed throughout the years and 007 always has a new leading lady in his life, question is who made the best bond? >> then there's the people who thought it was roger and pierce was gorgeous. >> i can't help it. i'm still george. >> my friends go absolutely bananas for daniel craig. >> everybody looks good in their pasty in their own way. >> reporter: the 23rd bond film sky fall hits theaters november 29th. william lajeunesse, fox news. >> thanks so much for joining us tonight at 10:00. here's brian now with the news edge at 11:00. >>> this is how the reflecting pool was supposed to look, but after an aggressive algae problem the pool is

piece of filmmaking marvelous history an extraordinary history and thank you so much for being with us thank you my pleasure it's it's it's really remarkable work to see this and other conversations with great minds at our web site of conversations with great minds dot com. after the break we were all hoping the big picture rumble is coming up next. this presidential election is not just about obama and romney there are also third party candidates on the ticket and they will influence its outcome see a debate among this nation's major third party candidates right here on our team like over twenty third. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm sorry welcome to the big picture. it's friday ready to move join a first set eyes big picture although our adam bitly at.

but there is a marvelous consistency to it and that's because foreign policy is foreign policy and security policy so presidents say one thing and then come in and get briefed and they do another thing generally what they do is much like what the other party would do well even despite the consistency that u.s. foreign policy has shown over the years during the debate the candidates still have to outline their differences they can't just say good evening ladies and gentlemen we both agree on pretty much everything so let's call it a night so i'll be right here after the debate covering their efforts and also every monday will be zooming into one issue one big issue you know a pretty special series of pre-election reports make sure you don't miss that from washington i'm going to check out. the killing of the u.s. ambassador to libya will dance with me one of the most sensitive issues during the debate later than former cia officer ray mcgovern told me that american missions won't be secure and less washington abandons policies which make the arab world hostile to. well obama should be able t

but there is a marvelous consistency to it and that's because foreign policy is foreign policy and security policy so presidents say one thing and then come in and get briefed and they do another thing generally what they do is much like what the other party would do while even despite the consistency that u.s. foreign policy has shown over the years during the debate the candidates still have to outline their differences they can't just say good evening ladies and gentlemen we both agree on pretty much everything so let's call it a night so i'll be right here after the debate covering their efforts and also every monday will be zooming into one issue one big issue you know a pretty special series of pre-election reports make sure you don't miss that from washington i'm going to check out. i wouldn't miss it would not. in washington d.c. he's the washington d.c. bureau chief in fact of the into press service news agency jim good evening thank you for being on the ice to see the white house has been ramping up pressure on iran recently both candidates have talked about how to run shouldn't b

lee perry, here this morning and thank you for all you've done and supporting your husband and his marvelous career. thank you, ms. perry. (applause) >> our speaker this morning, the former secretary of defense william perry, i first met when he was the deputy secretary of defense, and he and mrs.

but there is a marvelous consistency to it and that's because foreign policy is foreign policy and security goals so presidents say one thing and then come in and get briefed and they do another thing generally what they do is much like what the other party would do well even despite the consistency that the u.s. foreign policy has shown over the years during the debate the candidates still have to outline their differences they can't just say good evening ladies and gentlemen we both agree on pretty much everything so let's call the night we have tom hartman here mr harding thanks for joining me my pleasure the host of the big picture show on our t.v. one attacking. governor romney the obama campaign has this line and i heard it many times they say governor romney what would you do differently as knowing and saying that as the president of the united states he would do exactly the same what do you think well. i think that we have a choice between the iron fist american empire and we have the largest military in the world it's larger than the accumulated militaries of the rest of the planet

marvelous history and extraordinary history. thank you so much for being with us thank you my pleasure it's. really remarkable to see this and other conversations with great minds at our website of conversations with great minds dot com. after the break we were all the big picture rubble is coming up next. if. me if he gave me the keys to. the east coast to the. sea. she. it's friday you ready to rumble joining me for tonight's big picture rubble are adam bitly editor in chief of net right daily lives chatterton democratic strategist and president of the chattering group and or as cooper conservative commentator and senior fellow at the national center for public policy research this week thanks thanks to all of you for joining really bridget this week with in these times broke a story revealing that mitt romney had actually encouraged employers were part of a.

but there is a marvelous consistency to it and that's because foreign policy is foreign policy and security so presidents say one thing and then come in and get briefed and they do another thing generally what they do is much like what the other party would do well even despite the consistency that u.s. foreign policy has shown over the years during the debate the candidates still have to outline their differences they can't just say good evening ladies and gentlemen we both agree on pretty much everything so let's call it a night so i'll be right here after the debate covering their efforts and also every monday will be zooming into one issue one big issue in our pretty special series of pre-election reports make sure you don't miss that from washington i'm going to check out what dreams are gonna get if you can then as told to do all right if it's brian factories on the line for us brian going to bring to you here a long time campaign on you against america's foreign military campaigns because it is you see it would be the least war mongering indeed when i go to all thinks you predict the

lee perry, here this morning and thank you for all you've done and supporting your husband and his marvelous career. thank you, ms. perry. (applause) >> our speaker this morning, the former secretary of defense william perry, i first met when he was the deputy secretary of defense, and he and mrs. perry came to korea where i was the c5j5 and i was assigned to escort them around. and i had a lot of those kinds of duties while i was assigned to korea. but it was the most pleasant experience i had and i say that honestly, to get to know these two people. and he then became our secretary of defense.

marvell warning, fbr cuts it. dragging down chips today.e're seeing a broad sell-off. >>> this is an indication of how strongs things have been recently that this is such a big deal. dow industrials we moved a little bit weaker early on. part of it was a little bit of weakness in the euro, strength in the dollar. but largely this is disappointment on earnings. now that we've moved away from banks and into techs and industrials and materials, a lot of bears complain. we only see heavy volume on down days. that's true. volume is heavier today than it normally is. here's some of the etfs that are getting heavy today. spdr, the triple q and tech stocks. china and germany having strength in term of those country's etfs. >>> sharon epperson is track being the action up at nymex. >> gold prices are finishing down more than $20 right now, around $1,724. the good news though is that gold is closing here above the 50-day moving average, the $1,720 level was a key level of support. we did see gold break below several key levels throughout morning and

it is marvelous work. i am lucky because i do the work i love, and doing it, i love it even more. it permits need to be accepted and loved. if you receive love, you can give love. [applause] >> we cannot really have a more beautiful ending than that, but i am going to use my chance just to ask one last question. do you believe that you have marked fashion history? >> it is difficult to say. is it my purpose? i do not know. i think that's everybody is marking fashion history in a way. as much as journalists because they show the people. what is fashion history? some old clothes that you can find may be in the free-market? books, magazines, newspapers? i think that i am part of that, but to think that me, i'm mark -- i do not think so. it is not exactly my purpose. it really seems very selfish to do what you love. >> i'm glad i managed more or less to silence you with my question. [laughter] i would like to say that i believe you have marked fashion history in the best way by creating clothes, which have been a mirror to society as it changed and as it happened, and you will be know

now the deal is called more promising than the marvel acquisition back in 2009.jpmorgan likes the significant international potential and barclays analysts pointed to the strategic benefits beyond the studio in theme parks and of course consumer products. right now merchandise revenue is at $215 million annual business for lucas films. in case you're concerned about mickey mouse owning "star wars," george lucas told me yesterday he was drawn to disney because of its success creating the i independence as marvel as well as pa pixar after those acquisitions. >> western union, simon. weak earnings, weak guidance. many downgrades. one of them coming from evercorps today. stock getting blasted. we'll be right back. try running four.ning a restaurant is hard, fortunately we've got ink. it gives us 5x the rewards on our internet, phone charges and cable, plus at office supply stores. rewards we put right back into our business. this is the only thing we've ever wanted to do and ink helps us do it. make your mark with ink from chase. >>> after the storm there was calm, b

i became friends with one of the folks at marvel. they started eating the restaurant. comic books when i was like 18 to put money away for college. >> right. >> there was a discussion of me being drawn into a comic book because the x men in wolferine are based in san francisco. why don't you write a full issue. >> whatcom pairs to what? winning top chef or being written into a comic book. >> pretty cool. a lot of fun. >> interesting. you have so many different interests yourself. >> yeah. i'm kind of all over the place. whether it's, you know, i used to be professional cyclist. i did comic books. i did shoes. i'm all over the place. >> i like designing knives part. >> me too. >> what did you enjoy about designing a knife. >> i had 100% control in the product design and how it felt and the materials and it's coming out in november. >> you are a businessman. >> not a businessman just somebody who likes to put everything into what i believe in. >> conversations around your table at home, are there constant ideas about the next invention of chris? >> no. usually about what

sot: marvel perez curadora museo smithsonianaunqu la artista, el fotografo indica que el fotografo disfrutoxperiencia que le permitio construir el legado de una estrella que no deja de brillar. marisset vereni (puente) y es que el legado de celia trascendio alrededor del mundo y hoy todos conocen a la mujer que hizo de su vida un carnaval... sot: omer pardillo presidente fundacion celia cruz en washington dc, marisset vereni, univision... la pausa... pero antes un adelanto de la informacion deportiva.. buenas tardes para todos, bienvenidos a los deportes, que jornada la que hemos vivido hoy con la champions, asi es que vamos rapidamente hasta holanda con las imagenes. real madrid de visita goleo 4-1 al ajax en otra de esas noches del ariete cristiano ronaldo, que se mando con tres anotaciones, abrio el lucitano a los 41 minutos, aumento karim benzema a los 47 un golazo de media chilena, desconto kicklas moisander a los 55 y despues volvio cristiano ronaldo a los 78 y cerro a los 8o minutos, esta jornada, tambien ganaron, dynamo kiev, oporto, arsenal, ac milan y malaga. schalke 04 con montpe

idea what a marvelous thing he was past that immediately and he says well i want the paul ryan budget but not this part not that far you heard on one simpson bowie's these are within the same but in a we've seen this also from romney on obamacare first look we need to repeal obamacare but not the popular parts we want to keep kids on their parents' health care insurance we want to make sure people with preexisting conditions can get health care but we don't want the other parts of the bill understand that you can't get one part without the other he didn't say that he said he didn't like the state exactly what you know that yesterday he said it was a date should be a model in massachusetts keeps kids on till they're twenty six it mandates preexisting conditions i don't know nobody's donated money in the development plan to save us and rule in the past he has said that romney care should be and i'm all i know is that the law the more we as americans focus on medical care and health care access as an insurance issue the further away we get from dealing with this problem because whether n

eisenhower got along marvelously with rayburn johnson. eisenhower have did to be born in the district which it heard. they thought alike and they put the national interest first. they were aware of the party interest as well and almost all of the legislation in the eisenhower period period stems from a time when it was a democratic congress. it was a different time in that respect and that differ slightly from the answer to the first question as to where eisenhower would be today. back in 1952, running for the republican nomination, seems to me and eisenhower defeated the republican party of today. >> on that note -- the. [laughter] [applause] >> see would be defeated in the republican party of today. [applause] >> it would like to thank our distinguished panelists and it's been an honor to have the three of them here. i urge you to read their books which are as every bit as good as you think they >> this event was part of the 2012 national book festival in washington, d.c. for more information visit loc.gov/book fest. >> coverage of her

. >> marvelous. marvelous. love it. >> if i had to go where i normally have to go to vote, i would be outside. it could be raining. i still would have went. >> a vip event to fill out his ballot. >> 46 early voting centers. all of them are operational. three of them on generator power. >> he was accompanied by the state's attorney and angela brooks as well. >> we talk about the right to vote. there's a duty to vote. we encourage every citizen to make sure they get here. >> reporter: hurricane sandy caused closures, but they are back with extended hours. you can cast your vote at 8:00 a.m. they will be open through friday. no matter how long the line or how long the wait, they are in it for the long haul. >> rilgt here. i have to do it. mm-hmm. i don't have nowhere to be. i'm going to be in this line. >> you are supposed to vote. it's your duty. things are on your mind. make your vote count. >> keith and barbara, voting officials want to stress voting centers will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. voting goes

he did a marvelous job in iowa and he does a marvelous job with everything he does, senator mike blake. >> hello, virginia. let's give another round of applause to governor patrick. of all the places that the governor could be, him being in virginia 24 days until a election day shows how important virginia is. it shows that barack obama will win virginia. chairmen moran will be coming up momentarily. somebody who is committed and reminds us that this is not just about an election. this is about everyday lives. thank you to all of the volunteers here today. let's be very clear to. this is a very clear choice in this election about going forward or going back. 24 days from today, we have to re-elect barack obama as our president. why do we have to reelect barack obama? 32 million americans have health care right now off because he stood up to make sure that health care got done. in 24 days, we will tell you why barack obama needs to be reelected president. kids need to graduate from school because of a doubling pell grants. what is at stake is women's rights because women deserve to deci

james shields was marvelous. joe madden said it was a crime he did not be win. when you take advantage of opportunities, you build upon its. >> we should have gotten a w out of that. you build from wins like that. even if they are one to nothing. >> i feel nervous, excited. "a gain to decided all." that is where we are right now. the orioles are in the postseason. considering it is mundane, a wild card, it is not the same -- is not the same as the division. >> texas and oakland, right now oakland leads the texas rangers 8-5 in the seventh. the loser will play in the wild- card game against either the orioles or the yankees'. when you look at these teams from the backfield, they start to look a lot alike. sunday showed a shout up -- a shut out of the top two leaders in scrimmage. both players will play a role in sunday's outcome. as excited as ray rice is, he keeps having fun watching and talking about the orioles like everyone else and baltimore. >> it is amazing. is just amazing to be in the same town. our stadium is right next to each other. excitement when yo

fantastic group of volunteers on our sister city committee for paris and san francisco, and he's doing a marvelous job and this again reflects how our citizenry helps our city become a better city with these sister city relationships and again i want to thank you and the audience too who are volunteers in our -- i really, really thank you from the bottom of my heart for creating such a great part of our soul of our cities, and giving us the reasons why we can be an international city, so with that, welcome, mayor, and i look forward to not only signing the semlu, and our visits of our various government officials as well as private citizens to continue instigating wonderful ideas and implementing ideas, and with that, i would like to present to you on behalf of our city and to the mayor -- >> as everybody knows, we did have our 77th anniversary of the golden gate bridge, not quite as old as some of the things in paris, and so this is a set of prints, there's many of them. >> oh, i love the golden gate. >> so beautiful. >> celebrating our 77th anniversary. >> so, we give you this, in order the take

it was such a marvelous performance that when joe became mayor, he adopted that as one of our two officialthank you for performing first in san francisco. [applause] tony, you have helped us celebrate so many milestones in our city. you have helped us after earthquakes to come back and revive the spirit of our wonderful city. you have designed the wonderful art pieces to raise funds for those who need that service. you help us to reopen. after earthquakes, you have helped us climb -- not half way, you have helped us climb all the way to the stars with the -- a nation of our cable cars. you have just -- i in your career, you have generated more love and more nostalgic for our bay area -- more nostalgia for our bay area than all the songs and all the movies and all the television shows associated with us combine. for that reason -- it is really for that reason, tony, that it is my pleasure if you would please come up, to declare today, valentine's day, february 14, 2012, as tony bennett day in san francisco. [applause] and also, on behalf of all of us and with all of our love and with all of