i traveled tens of thousands of miles for him. >> michael: michael, i know when it comes to vote who we're going to pardon and leave alone for the rest of 2012, your sentiments lie with chris christie. >> i'm not going to tip my hand but i'm going to defend the gov. i'll call him the gov. get the hell off my beach. i like his spoil. i want to not only pardon him but eat thanksgiving dinner with him. >> he's the most like the turkey turkeys that we pardon. there is no sin really committed. they were just born that way. he's most in that camp. >> michael: tricia, what do you think? >> i don't like governor christie but i'm not--but i think i might have to go with notebook on it. i'm not eating at his table. >> michael: we're not pardoning yet because we have one more turkey for you. mitt romney. he ran for president earlier this year. here is mitt romney. >> all right there are 47% who are with him who are dependent on government, who believe that they are victims. >> it's a message which i'm going to carry and continue to carry which is look the president's approach is attractive to p

>> michael: "the young turks" with tricia rose and michael hastings on the eighth day of this turmoilthe gaza strip and in israel, it turns out that a cease-fire was brokered with the help of hillary clinton by mohammed morsi with prime minister netanyahu. she met with abbas and netanyahu with to broker. >> united states welcomes the cease-fire in gaza. the rocket attacks must end and calm return. in the days ahead the united states will work with partners across the region to consolidate this progress, improve conditions for the people of gaza, provide security for the people of israel. >> michael: we welcome back tim mak from politico. thank you for being on the show today. i want to talk to you tim about who the white house is saying about this cease-fire that they brokered. this is the white house statement. the president said that the united states would use the opportunity offered by the cease-fire to intensify efforts to help israel address its security needs andcracying the weapons and explosive smuggled. >> cenk: gaza. this is something that president obama has kept arm's dis

. >>> michael unmasked. a superstar who gave us "thriller." ♪ thriller >> obsessed with pills, shopping and his lost childhood. the explosive new book blowing the lid off the secret life of michael jackson and the question that haunts his fans. >> did michael jackson ever molest a child? >> and kirstie tells all. fresh off her furnish on "dancing with the stars" her battles with weight and falling for patrick swayze and the love of her life, john travolta. cia. >>> good evening, i'm terry m e mor moran. tonight we have stunning new twists in the sex scandal that brought down david petraeus, head of the cia. his resignation shocked the nation. a four-star general in charge of our nation's secrets admitting an extramarital affair with the woman who penned his biography. a simple e-mail cybertrail, his undoing. martha raddatz has the latest. >> reporter: when general david petraeus granted paula broadwell exclusive and extraordinary access to pen his biography, he likely never imagined it would lead to his down

michael was thrilled, life was good.ut early one morning in august 2009, it all came to an end to the two with a finality as certain as crime scene tape sprung across the front of the con development dalia had been located at her 6 a.m. workout by the boynton beach police u. >> this is sergeant frank ram circumstance boynton beach police department. >> everyone all right? >> ma'am, i need talk to you it is very urgent, it involves your husband, there's been an incident. >> reporter: she was instructed to get home right away. when she arrived, she saw police cars out front, everything that spells disaster just ahead. this is a police videotape of dalia getting the news. >> ms. dippolito? i'm sergeant ram zucker the one that called you. thank you for coming. sorry to call you. listen, we'd reported disturbance at your house. >> reporter: the officer was direct with dalia. he said there's been an intruder in the house and several shots were fired. >> your husband, michael, okay, i'm sorry to tell you you ma'am, he's been ki

. >>> michael unmasked. a superstar who gave us "thriller." ♪ thriller >> obsessed with pills, shopping and his lost childhood. the explosive new book blowing the lid off the secret life of michael jackson and the question that still haunts his fans. >> did michael jackson ever molest a child? >>> and kirstie tells all. fresh off her turn on "dancing with the stars," she tells barbara walters ant her battles with weight and falling for patrick swayze and the love of her life, john travolta. >>> there is breaking news right now. for that, we go to the abc news desk. >> good evening, everyone. i'm paula farris. we have breaking news tonight on that widening e-mail scandal rocking washington and the world. a scandal that led to the resignation of cia chief david petraeus. late this evening, abc news learned that general john allen, the top u.s. commander in afghanistan, is being investigated for possibly inappropriate e-mail communications with one of the women linked to the petraeus scandal. it's the latest bo

>> it's an iconic michael. michael said i wore the glove for years and no one noticed. think it was the power of television and the way it was performed, the lighting. all the stars aligned for michael that night and the glove was there. >> this looks uncomfortable. >> actually what that is is a european fencing shirt from the olympics actually. >> and we just made it michael jackson style. white spandex, made it out of gold pan decks. >> and loved the flaps because when he would move it would cool him down. >> and this is like the version of the "seinfeld" nacho shirt. >> did with the duet with janet. >> one of the most expensive videos made at the time. >> really. >> in the guinness book of world records. >> when do these go on the auction block? >> december 2nd at our gallery in beverly hills so we have a full on exhibition with everything on display. everybody is welcome to come. >> and good luck on the book tour. >> thank you, guys. >> thank you very much. >> and still ahead, hollywood heartthrob kellen lutz on the final "twilight" film, but first these messages. b

michael is a tremendous resource to help make this a reality. he will be very helpful on the commission. john gallagher, he has contact with hundreds and hundreds of veterans and the city who seek services through the va and the state of california, and brings a unique perspective. and his young gentleman, lee burnett is a great resource because of his connections with the universities and so on. there is another seat that will be opening up; i'm sure the committee is aware of it, it is not open now. because of his resignation. some of the other qualified candidates will have opportunity in the future. >> supervisor kim: thank you for being here again. >> my name is dottie -- i am in the seven cisco affairs commission, also work in the oakland center. i have nothing else to say because they took out all of the words from my mouth. michael -- and lee burnett, would be perfect additions to the commission. >> supervisor kim: thank you commissioner. >> thank you. my name is john -- and member of the veterans affairs commission. i was appointed in ja

listening to what michael is saying. >> michael and -- i usually agree with you. this i must differ. this idea they weren't successful can only be answered if we say they didn't win. someone always has to lose. they doesn't mean they weren't successful. because money shapes the conversation. it tells us what things matter and what the spin for those issues that matter should be. and so -- as cenk pointed out climate change is off the map. nobody mentioned the prison industrial complex clearly not on the agenda of either party. any social issues that would be if money were not driving the way we understand these problems. >> tricia, that's a fantastic point because you know, the issues that aren't discussed because the money isn't there are fascinating when you look at the elections. one of the things i'll put out there is i think the money impacted the house elections this year. not just because the republicans would be them -- won them, they had more money but the republicans learned they weren't making the dent in mitt romney because they had terrible candidates

it was like a french fry bag and gave it to michael.oke, well i want you to sprl size this order. he wanted to have money to put in his pocket. to him that was real money. >> that is like a child. >> he was, yes. >> reporter: a man child who couldn't leave fame or family behind. >> michael was tired of being a song and dance man. he didn't want to perform on stage from the team of the history tour, which was 1995 to 1996. >> reporter: jackson wanted to be an actor. he wanted to buy the rights of every marvel character before anyone else thought of making them into movies. >> he wanted to play spider-man. how that would have worked, i don't know. >> reporter: he wanted to play willy wonka. he didn't get that role either. jackson claimed to be a child trapped in an adult world. he never got to express his sexuality in any sort of. >> reporter: you think his sexuality was? >> i think he did all that he could to neutralize himself. i don't think michael was trying to be homosexual, or heterosexual or pedophile, he was trying to be asexual,

michael tricia, jayar we also have don siegal man's daughter.e been considering this covering this. where does your dad stand today. >> he has served ten months already. i just want--i want to reiterate basically what he said. there was no pro quid pro quo. he was accused of an implied quid pro quo which means an inferred prescribed. we have judges who own companies benefits from the war in iraq and afghanistan. their personal companies this one was doss aviation. it refueled planes. he was awarded a defense contract from the bush administration. and then sold the company under obama. but my father goes to prison for trying to get an education lottery in the state of alabama. >> you're someone who cares about civil rights and justice very, very deeply. when you hear a story like this, what comes to mind? what other associations do you have? >> well, the first thing is that we think of political prisoners often in the u.s. in certain types of ways, but this is a fundamental threat not only to your family, but really to the entire united states po

my guest michael moore.e did cover the rockaway blaze in the midnight show on monday night in to tuesday morning. i was anchoring that toward the end. we were one of the first networks to get it on the air. >> but two or three hours after it happened. my point is, can you imagine if 110 homes were burning right now in los angeles? >> sure. >> it would be another three hours we heard about it. >> no. but you have to take it in the context of everything else going on in new york. >> my point is that everything going on was putting reporters in three feet of water and seeing how far they blow. and that is not news. >> i don't agree with that. >> we already covered that. >> this is an interesting debate. but if a 14 foot surge comes over in lower manhattan -- >> here it comes, whoa! that's it. why do you keep going back to ali velshi in atlantic city hour after hour after hour with him being blown around by the wind. >> i think he was courageous to do what he did . he was there 12 hours showing you as we can see

she is co-host of the show "live with kelly & michael."kelly ripa. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: how are you? >> oh, my gosh. first of all, look at your brooklyn audience! [ cheers and applause ] second of all, where did you get that footage of when guillermo and i first met and made our baby? >> jimmy: how did you get so tan in this hurricane, by the way? >> it's all bronzer. it could be dirt, too, because i've been without water. >> jimmy: you have? >> we just found out and for those of you still suffering, i apologize, i feel guilty, we found out our building has power again, just on the way in here. into this building, so -- >> jimmy: in a way, i healed your building. >> you did. you fixed. also, in a way, you brought the hurricane. >> jimmy: yeah, i did bring the hurricane, you're right. >> but i feel like you should do the show here always. >> jimmy: i would like to. it's been a lot of fun. [ cheers and applause ] it has been fun. i have to be honest, i feel like, i get people are enthusiastic this week, but by, i don't know, dec

>>> booktv recently sought with michael skerker of the u.s. naval academy to talk about his book an ethics of interrogation. this interview is part of book tv's college series. it's about 20 minutes. >> you are watching book tv on c-span2. one of the things we do in booktv is visit campuses around the country. it gives us a chance to talk with professors who are also authors and today we are at the u.s. naval academy in annapolis maryland and joining us is the author of this book, michael skerker an ethics of interrogation is the name of the book. published by the university of chicago press. professor skerker, what do you do with theb academy? >> i teach the ethics class all the youngsters have to take and a number to loss of one studies to request to reduce the ethics of interrogation in your book is the philosophical books worth how to interrogate?y >> guest: >> it is the principal question number one circumstances can the state asked.yyyyyyy then there are some practical dos and don'ts as well. >> what is the geneva convention tha

next, we have michael maffei. is michael in the room?ir kim: we will open it up for public comment. he had not informed our office that he would be here late. so it would have been helpful if he had let us know in advance but at this time we will open itj 9ñké up for public comment. if you'd like to speak, line up on the right side of> good afternoon, supervisors.-i÷rm=j i'm steven notesel, i serve on the veterans affairs commission, i'm secretary of theí1fv"gÑ commission. and we have some well-qualified candidates, all á.fhsátw them on the list have good qualifications. but i'm here to speak particularly for three who i think are a cut above the rest in termsm-vm%r@! of specific qualification that is applicable to the veterans affairs commission. the first one isÑakog @ john gallagher who just spoke. i would like to speak on his behalf. i knowtí5unñoi from personal experience what a competent and advocate he is for veterans. like i said from personal experience, working &p

if you're around it, you're going to be tempted. >> okay, michael.o in that room and wait for a second while we have a discussion. then we'll have you come back out. thank you. >> what's going on? >> everything sounded good. i answered every question straightforward the best i could. told her what my plans are when i get out. captain said i've done a good job. miss blessinger agreed. they said they're proud i got my g.e.d. on my own free will. hope it goes well. >> i think he's a party animal, what do you think? >> definitely. >> back in the captain's office, charles taylor's wait for his mother enters its sixth hour. >> all right. i'll see if i can't get hold of his mother and see how far out she is or if she's hung in traffic. okay, bye. let's try her again. >> i feel my momma getting close. i feel it in my heart. the best part about it. the heart. >> kicked over to voice mail again. >> try the 736 number. and my sister. tell her -- call the phone. call my mother's phone. and see where they located and she can call you back. >> what's your sister's

michael is one of those talents and for his play and studies michael is this week's student athlete of week. now the school lost in a semi- final shameable is focusing on schooll and the team next season. if you know someone who deserves a turn in the spotlight we want to hear from you. head to the website, nominate them and you can see them. >> other very deserving local students got an honor of a different kind. the delaney high school is one of five across the country picked to get a 5,000 dollar grant. they with picked because of a unique program called building their future. >> inspired by what they are doing with their sophomore retreat program. that was the reason they were picked. >> we worked the class to help propel them for the next two years. we work with them in building resumes, to get their transcript, to see where they are with the gpa. >> and buckle up. the kickoff for the 2012 base wall season is set for january the 21st when the orioles put on their yearly fan fest. it's a lot of celebrating from last year. even more to look forward to. ticket holders can get in on t

say it isn't so. >>> and up next, michael feldman and michael gerson, the two michaels with a full election night debrief. stay with us. [ man ] ring ring... progresso this reduced sodium soup says it may help lower cholesterol, how does it work? you just have to eat it as part of your heart healthy diet. step 1. eat the soup. all those veggies and beans, that's what may help lower your cholesterol and -- well that's easy [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. [ male announcer ] the way it moves. the way it cleans. everything about the oral-b power brush is simply revolutionary. oral-b power brushes oscillate, rotate and even pulsate to gently loosen and break up that sticky plaque with more brush movements than manual brushes and even up to 50% more than leading sonic technology brushes for a superior clean. oral-b power brushes. go to oralb.com for the latest offers. begins with back pain and a choice. take advil, and maybe have to take up to four in a day. or take aleve, which can relieve pain all day with just two pills. good eye. >>> was it a superior ground game, bet

it's another master hoax by michael and james of think moto. they create the piece to promote the sci-fi film in time starring jus tin timberlake. >> the general concept is that money is replaced by time as a currency. once your time expires you die. >> and we came up with an analogy to the movie by somebody who rebelled against a parking meter that was controlling his time. >> the guys need the altercation to seem as real as possible. that starts with the cast. >> it's key to use people who are realistic. >> we use real people. we don't use actors. >> with that in mind, james and michael are ecstatic when she tries. >> the guys need the altercation to seem as real as possible. that starts with the cast. >> it's key to use people who are realistic. >> we use real people. we don't use actors. >> with that in mind, james and michael are ecstatic when she tries. >> i was a parole officer and a detective with the district attorney's office and never served as a traffic enforcement agent, but i've had numerous experience with people that have been n

michael. his real name, michael irwin.ays, he is boating people two and from their homes, working 12-hour shifts. >> a couple of our neighbors, we got out and their dog, chuck we got out and his dog lucky, and there's a couple other people we have gotten out and other families, make sure they made it to dry land. >> reporter: lucky for his neighbors, michael is a surfer and kayaker, so he had a wet suit, also a boy scout, so he says he's always prepared. this area is known as the eighth avenue neighborhood and the water we're in right now, normally a street, an avenue, about 4 feet deep, so luckily, most of the residents, not all of them, but mote most of them did evacuate before hurricane sandy even hit. irene mccann evacuated to her son's house. but now she's returned, and she needs michael's help to reach her home. >> how much damage is in your home? >> almost to the porch. we have a tall, high porch, and it's right up there. hot water heater, furnace, everything gone. my husband's tools, everything. >> this is a tight-

, hamas -- >> hang on, michael. founding charter, hamas. their founding charter calls for the destruction of israel. >> shawn, i have read the charter. there is no such thing in the charter. i have read the charter. >> that's not true. you're wrong. >> have you read it? >> no, sir. i have read it. it is not there. >> it absolutely is there. >> yeah. >> driving israel into the sea is not the charter. >> i didn't say into the charter. their calls for the destruction of the state of israel. we put it on this program for years. >> i think it is zionism they're opposed to, not israel. if they did, why are they negotiating with israel for a two-state solutions? >> why are they firing 8,000 rockets into israel? >> shawn, i condemn that. >> you condemn that. >> so you think hamas, just so we're clear, has a right to exist? a terrorist organization? >> everybody has a right to exist. are you suggesting massacre them, holocaust them. >> i'm suggesting that they stop firing rockets into israel so israel doesn't have to retalia

and, so, i want to remember today michael crowe. i hope that, you know, the people who are watching and listening who maybe didn't know about it, didn't see it in the chronicle as i did not, will think of michael crowe. he was one of the knob hill neighbors as randy [speaker not understood] one of the people that lived in the neighborhood. during the time we were fighting the high-rises and demolitions and rezoning and so on, these people came and gave big talks at grace cathedral. we would get huge attendance and we learned about our neighborhood, the historic. we knew it was a beautiful historic neighborhood, but we would learn about the details like the little [speaker not understood] that randy would show us on top of the roofs or the good and the bad in recent architecture. or things like the little art deck owe store fronts, although at that time i don't think michael crowe was specialized in art decco, the little store front i would walk by on bush street, maybe never think of. later i moved down to mason street and i was the

fun game to watch michael. we'll ask you to come back in the next couple of days to tell us who is winning and losing. >> great. always a pleasure. >> eliot: "newsweek" correspondent michael tomasky thanks, as always for your time tonight. >> thank you. >> eliot: a provocative column in "the new york times" this week suggests even if democrats succeed in raising marginal tax rates, the top 2%, it won't be enough to reduce income inequality. economic columnist edward toe porter argues a broader flatter tax may be necessary to fully fund a range of social programs that would make the u.s. a more equitable society for all. for more, it is a pleasure to welcome back to the program edward toe porter, author of "the price of everything." welcome back. >> hey, thanks for having me. >> eliot: this was a fascinating and almost counterintuitive argument. we fought this political battle, we thought so we could raise the marginal rates on the rich because that would make an equitable society. you're saying it won't work. >

michael deserves it and we are going to get it. >> reporter: michael russell's family hosted a vigilt this elementary school the last three years. on november 10th, 2009, he was stabbed to death in the backyard of his home. >> i remember it like it happened yesterday. >> reporter: soon after the killing, police arrested two suspects in the case, both classmates of the victim. randy thompson 16 and jay williams 15 at the time of the killing and both are charged as adults. while the hearing was two with years ago, the trial is yet to begin because of numerous continuances. >> we want to do whatever we can to push this forward. >> reporter: 100 people joined and held candle and had a moment of silence. they want to honor russell's memory as they push for justice. >> earlier yesterday i saw a butterfly land in front of me and it was huge. never seen a butterfly that big in my life and made me think of michael. i knew it was michael bringing my day up. little things every day. michael is watching us. >> they claim he was a victim of bullying and it's time for a trial. >> he was just a 15-

michael is throwing out assertions. i'm telling anyone watching they can go look at the voting record. [ overlapping speakers >> that's not supposed to be the nature of the system. you're not supposed to need 60 votes for everyone single piece of legislation. >> i never said you did. [ overlapping speakers >> republicans have made that the case. and the truth is that barack obama did not have 60 for two years. he had it for 14 weeks. because al franken's race went for a recount. specter switched parties. he had a very short amount of time. [ overlapping speakers >> which is necessary but shouldn't be necessary. >> you know what i reject? everything has to have a primary race base narrative. [ overlapping speakers >> there is an objection to policy that is the majority of the objection. [ overlapping speakers >> but jelena are there issues that are unique to a black president or are there situations, responses, tensions, anything about this particular presidency that happened because of race? >> yes. but that entire fisc

. >> michael, shane, you got your haircut. where is your glasses? i would never recognize you. you're in trouble again? you see somebody so young and innocent in one picture. and then it looks like they lived 20 different lives in such a short time. that's where we ask questions about the family life, health problems, drugs. are you high? when was the last time you smoked? >> i don't know. >> what do you mean you don't know? >> i don't know. >> yesterday? >> no. >> today? >> no. >> last week? >> no. >> for some reason i'm not believing you. >> on a september afternoon, when most teenagers are sets into their new school year, 17-year-old michael is back in juvenile for the third time on suspicion of burglary. the same charge for which he's already on probation. >> i'm sober? >> you're sober? there's a difference between being sober and high. >> every child has a story. we all have a story. in our life. if you can get little pieces and bits -- it's like a big puzzle. does your mother know you're here? >> yeah. >> where did they arrest you at? >> my house. >> by the time they get

thank you, ali and michael. we are running late. >> i will give you a job if you don't like it here. come work for me. >> great to see you, michael moore. >> we are in hoboken, new jersey across from manhattan. the fallout from sandy still coming. andrew cuomo is expected to address the media shortly. we will monitor what he says and bring you late details should the governor make news. this is after a day of running the generator the rooftop generators with buckets of fuel from the basement passed hand to hand up 13 flights of stairs if you can imagine and now traffic in manhattan jammed solid. the subways expected to start to come on-line tomorrow, but in a very, very limited way. people now jamming buses or simply walking. things are improving slightly in places. but this crisis is far from over and it is evolving almost minute by minute wchl have all of the angles starting with president obama and new jersey governor chris christie. with the election year but the disaster now two political rivals joined hand

michael alluded to it. it will tell you, they say, more about where virginia, iowa, or colorado will go. first, today, nate silver of the "new york times" 538 blog forecasts that tomorrow president obama has an 86% chance of winning re-election. the president will win 307 electoral college votes, governor romney will win 231. you can join our conversation about the election on twitter. you can always find me at @tamronhall and my team at @newsnation. use the #nbc2012. we'll have more coming up after a quick break. our abundant natural gas is already saving us money, producing cleaner electricity, putting us to work here in america and supporting wind and solar. though all energy development comes with some risk, we're committed to safely and responsibly producing natural gas. it's not a dream. america's natural gas... putting us in control of our energy future, now. >>> welcome back. in addition to voter turnout, our first read team says the race of those voters, the ethnic background could be the true dete