with the cosby, stills and nash. >> you rock your baby.t a book, though. what incredible stories. i thought, though, identify always heard that you're such a good man, such a decent man and that you were the glue that held together a lot eclectic. >> with the holdition i've been through that madness before i met david and stephens. >> one of my favorite songs from the '60 aenz you can still feel the magic of it, the beginning of "carrie ann." you guys produced incredible music. it's almost like the second you went to woodstock a lot of great stuff with the hollies got eclipsed "carrie ann," "bus stop." >> for many years after it's almost like you don't talk about a past love or two, your new lover unless you're an idiot. i didn't talk to david and stephens about the hollies but lately i listened to what we did. it was a good band. >> i went back and listed back again because everybody focused on your later work. and you listen to "carrie ann," you listen to "bus stop" it's still via electrical. jeff emerick in his auto biography was gettin

. >> in alaska, it's a calm day at sea and kyle nash is salmon fishing. >> there were hardly any boats and hardly a breath of wind. >> while the air remains still, the water suddenly starts to move. >> my dad was saying hey, kyle, what are those things? they look like waves. he's like those are not waves. >> it's like a gigantic eel. he said this is something we need to catch on film. >> come here quick with your camera. >> kyle and jason grabbed cameras and started recording. >> look how fast they are going. >> look how big they are. >> you couldn't tell if it was sea snakes or something that might have been seals. >> it's a sea snake. holy [ bleep ]. >> we realized they were creatures that we hadn't seen before. >> just huge. look how fast they can go. look at the wave it's making. >> this was almost 40 or 50 feet long. >> they are not filming one animal, but several. >> it may have been maller ones following the big ones. they were dark gray and they had a snake or serpentent head and poking their head out of the water. >> they had gills and the water flowing behind the head. >> i h

captain chuck nash we appreciate you coming on. >>> chuck nash talking about hail. hail brought down a dc in 1979. now the questions mount in this case. weather, aircraft systems and safety. and concerns about that extremely severe weather. coming up we'll look at exactly what that weather can do and other weather related air disasters. because i make the best chicken noodle soup. for every way you make chicken noodle soup, make it delicious with swanson®. and i quit smoking with chantix. i had tried to do it in the past. i hadn't been successful. quitting smoking this time was different because i got a prescription for chantix. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. the fact that it reduced the urge to smoke helped me get that confidence that i could do it. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some people had seizures while taking chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doct

. >> from the washington post, kathryn moon from the brookings institution, bruce nash from nash institutionervices, great to have you all with me, that brings us to the end of this edition, thank you for being with us, the program may be over, be uh the conversation continues. we want to hear what you think about the issues on this show, do you want to see the interview, would you go to a movie theater to see it. send us your thoughts on twitter, our handle a.j. inside story a.m., or reach me on follow me directly at ray swarez news. we will see you for the next inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >>> hello there, good to have you with us, welcome to the news hour, live from doha. i'm shiulie ghosh. football's governing body agrees to release a full version of the world cup corruption report. >>> kurdish forces in iraq say they have broken the siege of sinjar mountain, claiming their biggest victory yet over isil.

. >> from the washington post, kathryn moon from the brookings institution, bruce nash from nash institution services, great to have you all with me, that brings us to the end of this edition, thank you for being with us, the program may be over, be uh the conversation continues. we want to hear what you think about the issues on this show, do you want to see the interview, would you go to a movie theater to see it. send us your thoughts on twitter, our handle a.j. inside story a.m., or reach me on follow me directly at ray swarez news. we will see you for the next inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. have kilted several of the toll military leaders we will have the latest. also our interview with former attorney general. in the bush administration, he argued the legality of the c.i.a. interrogation program, that many called torture, and republican senator marko rubio says he will block any effort to send an ambassador to cuba, those stories and much more coming up tonight, at 6:00. >> we're following a funeral cortege procession through the outskirts of baltimore... kyndal staten wa

. >> from the washington post, kathryn moon from the brookings institution, bruce nash from nash institution services, great to have you all with me, that brings us to the end of this edition, thank you for being with us, the program may be over, be uh the conversation continues. we want to hear what you think about the issues on this show, do you want to see the interview, would you go to a movie theater to see it. send us your thoughts on twitter, our handle a.j. inside story a.m., or reach me on follow me directly at ray swarez news. we will see you for the next inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. ♪ >>> on "america tonight" could it be the strange fruit of another dark time. a mother's fear that it wasn't suicide. >> right now the way i feel it's a lynching, because of this public display. >> questions about the death of this teenager and why the local police didn't answer them. >>> and having the blunt talk america. >> they probably think i play

chemistry classes to james lawson's nonviolence resistance workshops and to leadership along with diane nash in the nashville sit-ins, to raleigh where he became the first chair of the student nonviolent coordinating committee, and to the mississippi movement and the work of the mississippi freedom democratic party. during those years, marion not only steeped himself in nonviolent resistance but in active, strategic organization. what marion learned about organizing in the deep south held him in good stead for the rest of his life. he brought community organizing to the district of columbia and organized his way into the leadership of this city. a man can choose to escape and forget childhood poverty and merely reminisce about his early years in the movement. instead, marion joined his childhood poverty with his life-changing years in the civil rights movement to form his own worldview. whatever else you may take for marion barry's life, we must recognize the roots that shaped him. today, we rejoice that the civil rights movement brought him to the next, or is it the last, frontier for civil

up with one of the greatest finds of the 20th century. >> investigator john kirk is certain kelly nashbest pieces of footage of this. >> the craziest footage is the one that kelly nash taped. i've seen ever creature in the water, and i don't know what that was. and that's what got us to want to go up and try to find it and figure this out. >> jonathan hillstrand, king crab captain and star of discovery channel's "deadliest catch," believes caddy is a giant sturgeon. he set sail in 2011 hoping to prove his theory. >> the "anchorage daily news," whatever, actually put a $100,000 reward on this thing. so i was thinking about that, too, going wouldn't that be nice if i could bring this baby in. >> but despite an exhaustive search, he returns empty-handed. >> i really had high hopes about finding this thing. i'd love to go back up there, and when i get a little older, a little more time on my hands, i will go up there, and i'll disprove or prove this thing. >> until then, the myth of caddy lives on. after all, perhaps the mystery is what we love most of all. >>> i'm richard louis. breaking

captain nash great to see you.doubt in anybody's mind the taliban was going to come back in and reassert itself? >> no, not really. just when and to what extent, trace. because the taliban have a constituency within the populace in afghanistan. so they were going to be part of this. you're not going to totally eliminate 'em, it's just how much and when. trace: so that's the thing, how much and when. how much and when is the big question here. how long before afghanistan becomes a major problem again? because, captain, nobody wants to go back in there. >> well, nobody wants to go back in there. we're leaving a residual force to assist the government in maintaining control, but the taliban will jump into any area that we cede to them or that the government of afghanistan cedes to them. right now government forces are actually doing fatherly well. taliban a-- fairly well. taliban attacks are down year-over-year about 35%. so as long as the government, you know, stays bucked up, then everything's fine. if they start to

host: nash, pplease go ahead. are leaving le their country to come here and they children, so that way can become citizens -- isn't the way of becoming -- i think, as an immigrant, everyone has the right to immigrate. and everyone should be free to come to america. host: what was your process to immigrating to the u.s.? the process that you went through. went through due process. i went to my wife. host: through the family process. thank you, sir. any response to that? guest: i'm not sure i understand all this comment. you are re born here, an american citizen. i think that is a good policy. if the majority of people don't like it, i think we can move forward and change the constitution. i'm not sure i understood his question. host: i think he was just making a comment that he was going to the process, aand that every country has a right to protect its own borders. guest: no question about that. that is one of the aspects of as i a sovereign nation, said earlier, to determine who is within a country's border. we d

we're joined by retired navy captain chuck nash, a fox news military analyst.ant to remind our viewers watching right now that all this violence comes less than a week after united states' 13-year-old combat operations in afghanistan ended on monday. is this the right time to leave sth. >> well, we're going to be leaving at some time and i think over 2,000 years ago julius caesar said, you know, the die is cast when he crossed the rubicon and came back into rome. well, that's the same thing here. we've been going down a path for years now accelerated recently in the last two where we've put out a timeline. the enemy knows what we're doing, our friends know that the time is running out. and so the die is cast. it is what it is, to use an overused phrase. >> many skeptics might ask the following question, after so many years our brave men and women serving in afghanistan, they're coming home, many of them will never come home again. we're still hearing of such violence, i would hope to god that their service there was not in vain, but will it only get worse with

but the lakers are among the nash's worst teams this season. this gives them a chance to keep their top five round one picks. >>> mothers of five black and hispanic men killed by police will be on capitol hill. their testimony before the congressional black caucus comes one night after another heated meeting of the ferguson commission. >>> a growing number of athletes including l.a. lakers' kobe bryant showing their support after the recent grand jury decision not to indict a new york city police officer in an apparent choke hold death. the phrase "i can't breathe" is becoming so popular that yale librarian fred shapiro made it his 2014th most notable quote. >>> columbia law is allowing students to delay taking their final exams over the trauma they experienced over the michael brown and eric garner grand jury decisions. law students at harvard and georgetown are asking their schools to follow suit. >>> now it's time for a look ahead. "time" magazine reveals its person of the year today. we'll find out who takes this title this morning on the "

coming up i'll be speaking live with former navy pilot chuck nash on what may have gone wrong. a lot of unanswered questions. we'll try to get to it in just a few minutes. there's a new way to buy a car. just find the one you're looking for see what others paid for it, lock in your savings and get the car you want hassle-free. with truecar it's never been easier. >>> this is a fox news alert. we're continuing our coverage of the missing airasia plane. rescue crews are searching 100 square miles of the indonesian waters for that mying airliner. it disappeared with 162 people on board. right now we're told that ships from three nations are already involved. this is the united states state department says that the embassy in indonesiastanding by ready to assist if asked. search planes are grounded due to rough weather and darkness but expected to resume in 90 minutes from now when it will be sunrise and daylight once again. hello, everyone. welcome to a brand new

as executive director of kings organization and the voices of stokely, michael, diane nash, a wave ofothers. ella baker was a democratic activist, a democratic activist, but she believed the centrality of grassroots because the meant to t5 the mental capacity and ability of those every day people, those james cleveland called ordinary people. as you access their ability and capacity, you do not have to have just one leader representing all black people and all brown people, usually to be co-opted. and once you co-opted or murder, lo and behold depression, disorientation, and the possibility of those capacities in the abilities of ordinary people to overlook. ella baker is someone we have to catch up with. she is ahead of us, and she died, of course, working closely with my precious puerto rican brothers and the liberation movement. she was cosmopolitan, international, always at a grassroots level, and there is nothing wrong if people think you are charismatic, but you must use your charismatic as a form of service not a form of conspicuous consumption that makes you center stage as an

you had diane nash who's in the trenches with the guys doing strategy.e jean jackson, someone like her who opened her home and cooked noerm and made sure they were comfortable when they came home at night. all of those are equally important. and the ways the women galvanized the movement is important to remember. >> what do you say to the young people of all ethnicities around the country who are marching, in peaceful protest? what do you say to them? >> i say march on. and i really believe if dr. king was here he would be marching with them. i mean, he was all about action. you know, ideas in action. and we don't always all have to agree. but to go about it in a way where we respect each other, to make sure that our voices are heard and amplified is what he was all about. i think that this time with such unrest and energy moving around is something that we need in this country. so i'm happy to see it. >> i have one more thing i want to ask you. i'm on television all the time. you say we don't rls so to agal agree. i'm on talking with many african-americ

you, steve nash, luke walton, all these great players. why was it so important for you to be there at city hall? what were you thinking right before and silver made his ruling -- adam silver made his ruling? n myhe nba has bee life and i don't want some racist clown being the face of the nba. [applause] --missioners dilbert commissioner silver did such a good job. i played in milwaukee. they hired the very first black general manager. , i have life since then seen in the nba make more and more reaching out to be inclusive. to open doors in the front office, management and other atas where black americans one point were not considered. the nba has tried to do the right thing. if donald sterling is the face of that, something has to be done. >> around of applause for kareem abdul-jabbar. [applause] >> our q&a program is 10 years old now. to mark a decade of conversations, featuring one interview from each year over this holiday season. of colleges in preparing for the workplace. you can see that interview on q&a on c-span. here is more from

to "way too early," the show that wishes north korea stopped the release of the adventures of pluto nashthink that was the worst movie ever? no. we'll get your -- who?

to "way too early," the show that wishes north korea stopped the release of the adventures of pluto nash starring eddie murphy. remember that movie? alan remembers that movie. you think that was the worst movie ever? no. we'll get your -- who? joy sticks? we'll have my hearing checked after the show today. joey, thank you. >>> a lot to talk about this morning. first, thank you for being here. we want to begin with this stunning news coming out of sony, canceling the release of "the interview" on christmas day following a massive data breach and terror threat. the company confirming there are no plans to release the movie on video, on demand, or dvd. controversial move is now nowhere to be found on the controversial movie to be found on the picture's website. this announcement came just hours after the nation's five largest movie chains including regal and amc decided not to show "the interview" after alleged hackers threatened 9/11 style attacks in theaters that would play the film. while u.s. officials say there is no credible evidence of a terror plot, reuters is reporting the fbi warn

you, norm nixon, steve nash, luke walter, all these great players there. why was it so important for you to be there at city hall, and what were you thinking right before adam silver made his ruling? >> i was thinking that the nba had been my life and i do not want some racist clown being the face of the nba. that was the one thing that got to me. [applause] commissioner silver did such a great job. my first year in the league, i played in milwaukee. it was that year that they hired the very first black general manager, wayne embry, and my whole life since then, i have seen the nba make more and more reaches to be inclusive and to open up doors in the front office, management, and other areas where black americans, at one point, were not considered. so i know that the nba, it's hard is right and it has tried to do the right thing. and if donald sterling is the face of that, some thing has to be done. that is why i got on my horse. >> round of applause for kareem abdul-jabbar. [applause] on c-span, a conversation with alain a kagan. she recently returned to

are and were john lewis, frank smith, joyce and dorry lotter in, bob moses ruby faye robinson, diane nashjames foreman, donaldson gloria richardson and the reverend jesse jackson who will deliver the eulogy here today. all of us knew marion barry when he was being formed as a man by the civil rights movements. years later, when marion and i had different roles i used to tease him on the dance floor about bringing those cotton chopping moves to the big city as marion did what he called dancing. he laughed, knowing that this was my way as a d.c. girl from upsouth of saying to my own old friend from the southern movement, you have come a long way buddy. from picking cotton in mississippi to running the nation's capitol. but those cotton picking roots served marion barry jr. well. he challenged poverty by working himself out of it. coming from the cotton fields of mississippi he said i was used to hard work, it doesn't bother me. that's what he wrote in his autobiography. but it was the civil rights movement that equipped marion to challenge seggre investigation and prepared him to become our

them are and were john lewis frank smith, joyce and dory ladner ruby robinson cortland cox, diane nash james stokely carmichael, fanny lou hamer, ela baker, gloria richardson bernard lafayette and the rev. jesse jackson who will deliver the eulogy here today. all of us knew marion barry when he was being formed as a man by the civil rights movement. years later we were in washington when marion and i had different roles. i used to tease him on the dance floor about bringing those cotton chopping moves to the big city as marion did what he called dancing. he laughed. knowing that this was my way as a d.c. girl from up south of saying to my own old friend from the southern movement you have come a long way, buddy from picking cotton in mississippi to running the nation's capitol. [ applause ] but those cotton picking roots served marion barry jr. well. he challenged poverty by working himself out of it. coming from the cotton fields of mississippi he said i was used to hard work. it doesn't bother me. that's what he wrote in his autobiography. but it was the civil rights movement that eq

we don't have this nash untilty of the non-u.s. person killed.he second attempt to rescue luke somers. but somers had apparently been moved before the operation took place. so now the second attempt -- remember, these operations are not done lightly. they're dangerous. they involve a tremendous amount of resources. it's a dangerous operation for the u.s. special forces that are involved. and two conducted in a short time frame to attempt this rescue. of course the very sad news that it failed and that somers was killed by his captors during the course of it. >> jim, earlier this week we heard an emotional appeal from his family urging the captors to shows mercy. and the captors said we want the u.s. to give us -- they had certain demands but didn't outline the demands. what were they demanding in return for luke somer's release? >> to be fair, any demands or ones that the u.s. would not consider credible, they wouldn't believe that, first of all, the demands wouldn't be ones that the u.s. could meet because it involves leaving the region. but eve

chemistry classes to james larsson's nonviolent resistance workshop, and leadership along with diane nash in the nashville city ends, to raleigh where he became the first chair of the student nonviolent coordinating committee, into the mississippi movement and the work of the mississippi freedom democratic party. during those years marion not only steeped himself and nonviolence resistance, but in active strategic organizations. what marion learned about organizing in the deep south help them in good stead for the rest of his life. he brought community organizing to the district of columbia, and organized his way into the leadership of this city. a man can choose to escape and forget childhood poverty, and merely reminisce about his early years in the movement. instead, marion join his childhood poverty with his life-changing years in the civil rights movement to form his own worldview. whatever else you may take from marion barry's life, we must recognize the roots that shaped him. today we rejoice that the civil rights movement brought him to the next, or is it the last, frontier for ci

rick nash took his tally to 22 for the season with 2 goals in this one. loui also netted twice.n a 5 on 3 power play. it ended a 3-game winning run for the capitals. while the game between edmonton and arizona managed to stop for a fight, edmonton didn't put up much of a battle. the oilers were handed their eighth straight defeat. the oilers might have had the last laugh. >>> now [ inaudible ] have returned to [ inaudible ] to begin the recovery process after their yacht ran aground on a reef. the 65-foot vessel hit the rocks more than three weeks ago. tearing a huge hole in the hull. the crew were forced to abandon her. had no communications environment. thankful they were picked up by a coast guard. they were in fifth place when the accident happened. >> the time line we're playing with right now, we're trying to get out of her tonight, though it's 24-hour minimum to get out to the reef. the -- once we get there, we obviously need a full site inspection, which will then dictate which way we go. >>> and that is all of your sport for now. i'll be handing it back to you. >> raul

rick nash taking his tally to 22 with two goals. for the rangers at madison square garden. twice, a five on three powerplay and 3-game winning streak for the capitals. >> the game between edmonton and arizona may have stopped for a fight, edmonton didn't put up much of a fight. two goals and an assist from sam handed the oilers an 11th straight defeat. 19 in the last 20 games. the oilers may have had the last laugh. a team returns to manslaughter toishes -- mauritius to begin the recovering after their vessel hit the rocks, crashing to a hulk, tearing a hole in the hull. they had no communications equipment. thank fully they were picked up by a coast guard who raised the alarm. the team win was in fifth place on the second leg when the accident happened. >> the time line we are playing with now, we are trying to get out of here tonight. it's 24 hours to the bear minimum. once we get there it's a full site inspection, which will dictate, you know, which way to go. >> surfing's new world champion has returned to sao paulo to a hero's welcome, the first brazilian winner of the

. >> nash ishibi thinks the movement exploded thanks to one man, yehudi glick. >> nothing is connectedith the truth. >> reporter: 49-year-old american born yehudi glick teaches young juice to fight. >> it is a local call. we speak and say god we love you so much, we want to do what you commanded us to do. >> reporter: glick visited the site in december 2013. his call was radical and unequivocal. build the third temple and replace the temple mount. >> instead of being a place of peace it is a place of terror and hatred and incitement. >> right ig wingers such as moshe fagan visit regularly. from going inside. they had to pray outside, tension with the israeli police increased, and on october 29th, this year, it boiled over.over. a young palestinian drove up to an israeli, pulled out a pistol and pulled the trigger four times. the target was yehudi glick. >> he aimed his gun at me and he said to me i'm very sorry but i have no choice. you are the enemy of al-aqsa and he shot me. >> glick was shot according to israeli police by muhtas adjasi. without a trial, 12 hours later, israeli polic

host: nash, pplease go ahead. are leaving le their country to come here and they children, so that way can become citizens -- isn't the way of becoming -- i think, as an immigrant, everyone has the right to immigrate. and everyone should be free to come to america. host: what was your process to immigrating to the u.s.? the process that you went through. went through due process. i went to my wife. host: through the family process. thank you, sir. any response to that? guest: i'm not sure i understand all this comment. you are re born here, an american citizen. i think that is a good policy. if the majority of people don't like it, i think we can move forward and change the constitution. i'm not sure i understood his question. host: i think he was just making a comment that he was going to the process, aand that every country has a right to protect its own borders. guest: no question about that. that is one of the aspects of as i a sovereign nation, said earlier, to determine who is within a country's border. we d

>> i'm not sure that i understood all of nash's question or comment. obviously, we have a constitution. it's clear that if you are born here you are an american citizen. that's from my perspective. that's good policy. if we don't like it if the majority of people don't like it in this country, obviously, we can try to change the constitution. i'm not sure i understood specifically his question. >> i think he was just making a comment that he had gone through the process essentially. that's how -- every country has the right to protect its own borders. >> no question about that. every country is sovereign. that's one of the aspects of being a sovereign nation as i said earlier is to determine -- being able to determine who is within a country's border. we do have a process. that's why i do believe it's important that whatever we do with the folks here unlawfully that we don't disadvantage those who have been waiting in line, who have followed the rules. i think that's very very important. this notion of instant citizenship i think it's not the american

by's president dick cheney, attorney general john nash croft , white house counsel alberto gonzales,e are all people who signed off on the authorization of these techniques, not to mention the lawyers, people like john yoo and jay bybee who gave the legal authorization for this. presidentu had obama's remarks in which he said it was important that this report be made public so that, hopefully, we won't make these mistakes again. these aren't mistakes. these are crimes. dianne feinstein, in her senate remarks, refer to the u.n. convention against torture, which says that torture can never be justified under any circumstance. well, that convention says something else. it says torture must be prosecuted. that when someone is alleged to of committed torture, the case must be referred to the competent authorities for the purpose of prosecution. thatassurance do we have this is not going to happen again? it is not enough to say, well, we tortured some folks, this was a bad policy choice, i'm going to put a stop to the torture. it is not a policy choice. it is a crime. there needs to be --

we have a new problem in camden and overturned vehicle crash in the northbound laidges of 67 -- nash lanes of 676. emergency crews on the scene right here attending to the victims. two right lanes are blocked. the crash on the new jersey turnpike is gone. new work zone in pleasantville closing the westbound lanes of delilah road starting today 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each day. >> we have pictures of two men stealing 11 books from the rare and valuable collection. police say the limited edition books were snatched from the reading public library on wednesday avenue. surveillance video shows two men walking inside, one goes to the shelves and places the books in a bag and both men walk out. they are checking to see if the stolen copies are being offered on the internet. nothing so far, police are working to identify the men in the video. >> a couple from georgia remain behind bars accused of hiding a bar for four years. they were in court yesterday on charges including false imprisonment and child cruelty. john is the 13-year-old victim's biologic father. the teen came from florida to v

he believed in helped cement his image in popular hajj nation.q8cwo some who knew him like charles nashs about him. veterans of the division in texas would name a town in his 'd honor where now almost 30,000 people lived. a county in alabama was named for him as was with one in arkansas in 1833. the confederate cemetery in georgia bears his name. his level of popularity waned in the middle of the 20th century. in 1973 howard and elizabeth perdue published the first major published study of him in almost today, patrick cleburne is just 0pcç as famous for a proposal he made on the second of january, 1864 as he is for his fighting zçñ prowess.2jc-e a situation that's perhaps reflective of changing attitudes to the conflict. this proposal was made at all is only known because of a chance 1880s discovery of the only surviving copy as during the war it was ordered suppressed. in it, cleburne suggested arming slaves to fight for the confederacy in return for their @ zpk freedom. he posited that between the loss of independence and the loss of slavery we assumed every patriot would give up the

she was nash award.xtraordinary talent influenced generation of musicians like kelly clarkson and miranda lambert who paid tribute and performed how blue, take it back and fancy. i love it. speaking of lambert, she won female vocalist of the year and performed the title from her platinum album. they voted for artist the year and voted for kip moore. it was on fox from nashville's music city center. are either of you country music fans? heather: i like newer country. he likes older country. >> the newer country is hot and that is not old country. taylor swift, he is she is lovely, beautiful, great voice but that to me is not country music. aribadreba mcintyre and garth brooks. that is country. leland: we only have to time to look at your shoes, not mine. heather: we'll have a country off here in the break. >> thanks so much. heather: thanks, julie. this is a case that put international spotlight on our self-defense laws and soon a jury will decide if a montana homeowner murdered a exchange student he foun

you would have heard shouting and nashing of teeth from the left and rightfully so. there are certainly conditions for executive orders. but this is not one of them. >> governor, thank you so much for joining us today. keep us posted on how this lawsuit is moving ahead through the courts. >> thank you, merry christmas to you. >> you, too, sir, thank you very much. >>> well there are brant new developments in a story that has rocked campuses across the nation. why "rolling stone" magazine has come out with a major mea culpa that may never help to get one fraternity's good name back. >>> plus, lawmakers hoping to avoid another showdown over the budget and president obama's executive actions on immigration. but not everyone agrees with how speaker boehner plans to do that. >> if you tell the public right after election, it will be a shutdown. it is the equivalent of the president of the united states telling isis and our enemies around the world there will be no boots on the ground. >> coming up, congressman joe barton is one of the guys who isn't quite sold. he'll be j

visual arts is very rich, paul nash, william roberts, stanley spencer. henry tonks was a very interesting artist who was also a surgeon. he did very stark images of wounded soldiers, particularly soldiers who had severe disfigurement. and there's an exhibit on right now in london at the huntearian gallery of his work and how he depicted surgery that basically lays the groundwork for modern plastic surgery in a way to help these people reclaim they're lives after the war. these wounded dead -- these wounded people. many countries are commemorating the events. in france, it's -- i think i -- an example of nationalism. the french official website talks about remembering of the strength of the nation when it took together. on july 14, bastille day, the president of france has invited over 70 nations to participate to show common brotherhood in the year that the war started. in germany it's a moore muted response. bad memories of how the nazis misused the memory of the war. we see a more positive view in russia with a revival of interest in the royal family,

, as you sit here and you stood last wednesday night, a week ago tonight you stood on the stage at nash action network with the family of michael brown jr. and this young lady who is the mother with the young man who was killed in the stairwell. kimberly in brooklyn. we're doing funeral friday night. he's not even buried yet. as you stand here, forget me. people know i'm a public figure. forget him. he's a lawyer. as a human being, tell people what it means to you to lose a husband to law enforcement and to watch that. and beyond the politics, what this means. i think people don't get the human side of this. >> it is so lonely. so sad. and then every day, i try to look at tv to keep my mind off you know, thinking about what's going on and what had happened and everything. but every time i turn the tv on i see that video. for them to come out with this verdict. like they not even seeing what i saw. >> what kind of guy was eric? >> eric -- that's funny you ask me that. eric was the sweetest, for him to be so big and stuff. he was only angry if he drank something. so i used to have a joke

the cia briefed congress 30 times, that there wasn't a lot of push back from congress, that david ig nash shous has a column in the washington post that if there is a failure here, it is also congress' failure to exercise its oversight of the cia. >> well, i would push back. congress was briefed, first just this so-called gang of eight was briefed. i did push back. i also asked for the office of legal counsel memos and i asked for the location of any black sites. i was not given either. it would take years for congress to get the olc memos and only after they leaked to the press were they turned over. but i don't think congress is faultless. i would agree with that. i think the partisanship in congress hurts the effectiveness of congress but the intelligence committees at the time were functioning on a bipartisan basis and john mccain in particular, who i think was enormously forceful this week in defending the findings of the feinstein report, john mccain pushed back. congress passed several acts, including the detainee treatment act in 2005 that began to cut off the use of these enhance

closer look at what we know about the missing airasia flight 8501, joined by fox military analyst chuck nash. have you ever flown in a tropical climate like this? >> absolutely. i've done a lot of flying on -- in our hem streer but not over in the pacific but the weather patterns the moisture, that intertropical convergence zone, a lot of similar whether there. >> we were talk inging about the potential for icing conditions. that simply means that the higher you go, the colder it gets as you go up through the tropisphere. where the airliner was flying whether over the continental united states or over the indonesian archipelago, at 50,000 feet or where it was, probably around 34,000 to 35,000 feet, the outside air temperature is going to be about minus 50 degrees centigrade which is pretty cold. >> should this plane have been in a position where it was stuck in a storm like this to start with? i would have thought the pilots would ask for permission to deviate from the course long before they found themselves in the midst of a storm like that. >> obviously i think what happened here, doug, i

visual arts is very rich, paul nash, william roberts, stanley spencer. henry tonks was a very interesting artist who was also a surgeon. he did very stark images of wounded soldiers, particularly soldiers who had severe disfigurement. and there's an exhibit on right now in london at the huntearian gallery of his work and how he depicted surgery that basically lays the groundwork for modern plastic surgery in a way to help these people reclaim they're lives after the war. these wounded dead -- these wounded people. many countries are commemorating the events. in france, it's -- i think i -- an example of nationalism. the french official website talks about remembering of the strength of the nation when it took together. on july 14, bastille day, the president of france has invited over 70 nations to participate to show common brotherhood in the year that the war started. in germany it's a moore muted response. bad memories of how the nazis misused the memory of the war. we see a more positive view in russia with a revival of interest in the royal family,

they thought nash was going to be healthy. he's not healthy. storm. >> seth: this is another photo you recently put up, which i loved. this is you and yao ming. and it really is -- you have to be a very tall person to make you look short. [ light laughter ] >> yao says he is 7'6", he's more like 7'13." >> seth: yeah, he's a tall man. [ laughter ] and you saw him in china. you went over to china. i read an article where admitted that for the first three years you played against yao, you didn't know he spoke english. >> no, i didn't. [ laughter ] because, you know, they tried to make it a china versus u.s. thing. so, i was on the usa mode so i never spoke to him. and then one game he hit me with a nice move, i was like, "nice move" and he was like, "thanks, dog." [ laughter ] i was like, "yao, you speak english?" "yeah, shaq, you never talk to me." [ laughter ] perfect english. i'm like, i never knew that, yeah, three years. >> seth: you've done a lot of acting over the years. you've been in a lot of movies. one of the things i've noticed about t

case every mistaken identity, because police say the shooter then went next-door, and opened fire nashme, and that's when the three year old was shot in the leg. we're told the child's father may have been the intended target and he refused to speak to reporters yesterday outside of his home. meanwhile, "eyewitness news" did speak with the adult victims' mother-in-law who is upset now, with what he likes in indifference toward gun violence. >> the complacency of people not to call 911? after you heard six shot outside your door? where are the morals? >> thought nothing of it. because around here frequently you hear gunshots. so a lot of people usually just turn the other way. >> now, again there is investigation continues today. that adult victim who was shot in the leg was able to drive himself to the hospital, is now in stable condition, and is expected to be okay. reporting live in university city this morning, jan carabeo, "eyewitness news" on the "cw philly". >> thank you, jan. a ten year old boy in the hospital this morning after a vehicle hit him and in bristol township. chopper

. >> it was a nash back that fast. you know what i mean. it was -- just took you to your knees.you. you looked around to see who got hit because you know it was close. >> paramedic took several people to the hospital with minor injuries. >>> a group of high school students in california are now charged with a hate crime. they're accused of of covering an african-american classmate's lawn in cotton balls. police say 13 students at oakmont high school in roseville pulled off the crime over the thanksgiving break. word of the stunt as usual hit social media, and it made easier for investigators to track the teens down. police say their investigation reveal the crime was racially motivated. parents say they are shocked and want to see the students punished. >> develop community service. certainly an apology but you will have consequences for your actions especially these students. they're going to be out in the community working and, you know, as adults. >> because the crime happened off school property the student will not face any discipline from the district. >>> tis the season o

among them all, john lewis, bob, ruby robinson, diana nash, james forman, richardson,aldson, lafayette eulogy here today. all of us knew marion barry when formed as a man by the civil rights movement. in washington when mary anion and i had different roles, i used to tease him on the dance floor about bringing those cotton chopping moves to as marion did what he called dancing. he laughed knowing that this was girl of saying. to my old friend from the southern movement, "you have come a long way from picking mississippi to running the nation's capital." [applause] but those cotton picking roots served marion barry, jr., well. he challenged poverty by working himself out of it. coming from the cotton fields of said, "i was used to hard work. it does not bother me." that is what he wrote in his autobiography. but it was the civil rights toement that equipped marion challenge segregation and prepare him to become our mayor. if you want to understand marion barry, don't start with his years as mayor. boy who chopped cotton at seven while going to schoolhouseone-room and sold newspapers and

you know, the one thing about -- whether it's the intelligence business or nash security or something, you can always find something that you can pull out and say, the agency said this. or judged this or this was the conclusion at that time. now it's going to be different. a lot of times there are differences of views. it was one of the things that the wmd commission encouraged there to be, a diversity of views within the intelligence community so there wouldn't be single group think. there have been a lot of studies done over the years about the value of different types of interrogation methods and whether or not coercive methods can lead to useful information that couldn't otherwise be obtained. i tend to believe that the use of coercive methods has a strong prospect for resulting in false information. because if somebody is being subjected to a course of techniques, they may something to have those techniques stopped. and i think this agency has said that individuals who are subjected to those techniques here provided useful information as well as false information. and as our expe

binder who i noticed filed bankruptcy this week, and that was 22 million, and thomas gnash of -- nba nash of chicago who received $6.33 million. what we found were reasons for serious concern. while some of what mr. kahn did involved outright fraud which we documented and proven, at times he was simply able to exploit loopholes in social security's systems. both of those things should be a concern to congress. to ensure the cases were approved, and his attorneys attorneys' fees kept flowing, mr. khan colluded with an employee named david b. dougherty. they had hundreds of billions in fraud leapt claims. this is a administrative law judge. first judge dougherty needed to ensure that mr. kahn's cases were assigned to him. normally agency rules require cases assigned to the a.l.j.'s on a row takingal bases with the oldest cases to a hearing date first. this way one no judge receives too many of one attorney's cases. judge dougherty, however, would at times intercept mr. kahn's cases and assign them to himself. if cases would slip past him and get assigned to another attorney, another judge,