i'd like to thank my colleague from new hampshire. we are both from small states that are not nationally thought of as being leaders in manufacturing, but both new hampshire and delaware have deep and rich and broad manufacturing histories. manufacturing is often in the common mind in america associated with ohio or wisconsin, michigan or indiana. but there are dozens and dozens of companies i have visited in delaware that are small or medium-sized manufactures, 50 or 100 or 150 employees. many family owned, many working in particular niches of processing or manufacturing. profitable, growing and looking to hire. and i know, having visited new hampshire as well, that it also has a proud and strong history in manufacturing. and it's my hope that we can, given the regional experience and the base and the expertise of members of this body, come together with other bipartisan cosponsors to strengthen and build this bill going forward. before i got into public servi service, i spent eight years working for a manufacturing company in delawa

bush got beaten badly in new hampshire.don't know if jeb bush has gotten any better opportunity in new hampshire that his brother had. >> the father ran twice. >> he will be his father's son rather than his brothers brother. >> may be there is some scenario for mitt romney but he certainly sticks out for a while if jeb bush goes forward. what about the other establishment cadidndidates? mike pence, john kasich. is there anybody else that looks of this and says they are ready to take jeb bush on and if so where is he vulnerable of attack? >> i think he is portable to attack on the establishment side against himself. i think he has to perform and away the establishment people who think he is a strong candidate can say yes, i was right about that. the others you mentioned -- i am dubious of governor snyder. he did not sound like a person who wanted to get ready to run a presidential campaign. i think the same about governor kasich. i think it is more possible that he might become a candidate, but the things he is doing right n

but it's also critical to new hampshire's economies -- economy. and i know that's true in other states as well, but our economy depends on tourism, on outdoor recreation. we have thousands of jobs that are created in those industries that bring millions of dollars into our state, and if we can preserve our landscape and protect our natural resources, it makes a huge difference in ensuring that those industries are successful. that tourists want to continue to come to new hampshire and visit. right now, we have families who are making decisions about what they're going to do with conservation easements, and they are in limbo because congress has not yet acted on this issue. we haven't determined if we're going to pass another tax extenders package and how long we're going to pass that for so people don't know whether they are going to have any certainty about taking this tax deduction on a conservation easement. it's time for us to provide some certainty, to encourage families to continue to make those contributions to protect these natural treasur

>> i'm ready to vote in the primary. >> from nbc news election central in manchester, new hampshire, s the news. >> if mccarthy gets as much as 30% of the vote or more against an incumbent president, he can legitimately claim an important victory. >> mccarthy didn't win the new hampshire primary. but he took enough votes that it scared lyndon. he got 42% of the vote. but mccarthy was a nothing, an upstart. if mccarthy could draw blood, johnson was vulnerable. >> they said '68 was the year. i think march the 12th is the day. [ applause ] >> how does this strike you? you're not disappointed he didn't actually win? >> oh, no. he did win, though. this is exactly what he wanted. he said we shouldn't have dissent that breaks down our system. you should work through the democratic process to get what you want. you can hope and you've got to base it on a dream and this is coming true. >> whatever happened to robert kennedy? >> um, i think -- >> who's he? >> perhaps the most important result out of all this from mccarthy's viewpoint is that he will from now on be treated as a serious president

airways express flight bound for new hampshire. the plane was forced to turn around and make an emergency landing at philadelphia international airport this morning. kenneth moton live on the "action news" satellite center with reaction from passengers. hi kenneth. >> hi, monica, 20 minutes that's how long passengers say it took for them to make that emergency landing after seeing those flames and the terrifying incident started about five minutes after takeoff. it was an engine failure caught on camera, flames shooting out in spurts from this u.s. airways express jet shortly after takeoff from philadelphia international airport around 10:00 a.m. >> it was a big bang and fire was out the window. >> we looked out of the right side and we didn't know if it was the flaps going up and down. >> reporter: the plane operated by republic airlines bound for manchester new hampshire had four crew members and 75 passengers on board including kim her husband who is a pilot and their son. >> the worst part was when they kept trying restart the e

senator ayotte from new hampshire. senator murkowski of alaska.and senator collins of maine have all been supporters of this. and that's as it should be. disability policy has never been a partisan issue in this body in the 30 years i've served here. it's never been a partisan issue. and i'm sorry that the convention on the rights of people with disabilities seems to have been caught up in some kind of partisanship. that shouldn't be. i was hoping that we might bring it up for another vote before we left. asked consent to do so and it was objected by the senator, the junior senator from utah at that time. and so this congress will adjourn once again without ratifying this convention. last evening i was privileged to share an honor by the u.s. international council on disabilities with professor patrick quinn, a citizen of ireland who is very instrumental in drafting the convention on the rights of people with disabilities at the united nations. he pointed out that much of what they did was based on the americans with disabilities act, and that it

in new hampshire, they go where the action is.the democrat side seems to be decided, a lot of independents will take republican ballots and that has a tendency to moderate the republican electorate. i think that will be a factor closer to the primary. >> al, will you and others be asked to start lining up bundlers now or will that be on hold? >> he is now forming a pac to have the resources to travel the country and meet people and support and fund his ideas and thoughts and ambition on our country. i presume they will start knocking on doors sooner, rather than later to start providing resources -- >> how much could you raise for him? >> i don't know, i am a humble cuban refugee. >> so, have a million? >> [laughter] i don't know. we also have a billionaire society now, which we never had before in american politics. as far as people like tom and i worked to create enough resources for a candidate to be competitive, you can have one billionaire and make our jobs seem rather modest. we will see how this process evolves. it is a new

it's going to be in new hampshire. webb's profile, as a sort of vaguely libertarian yet conservatively social in some respects, skeptic of military involvement, but an authentic guy with a military background, that's perfect for new hampshire. and new hampshire is the place where it's easy to vote in the other party's primary. part of this is premised on the idea that white conservative men will vote in democratic primaries. the only place to do that, new hampshire and maybe south carolina. >> the hillary people, run of the runners, putting the word out he's nuts. are they going to keep that up? >> i don't agree with the plemis of the article in the "new york times." i think jim webb pushing hillary to the left would be great for her in the primary. >> absolutely. >> but it isn't clear. the problem with him, what makes him difficult to run against, he's going to run from the left and the right simultaneously. >> it's interesting. >> thank you. the roundtable is sticking around. we're going to issue the naughty and nice

working and we heard the noise it was at a time the edition was nearly demolished they were in new hampshire where their primary home was they've chosen not to disclose the modifications and throughout the time we were in touch with them refused to tells you how they were going to proceed relating to the balcony. >> i have more but. >> use it in rebuttal. >> okay. >> okay. we'll hear from the permit holders now. >> good evening. i'm frank harden burger and my wife we're the permit of holders and our architect is here with if you have questions we purchased that prompt to be near our daughter and first grandchild now our children and grandchildren live in the city we maintain a home in new hampshire where we spend half our time i've put on the projector a picture of ms. cripple put on previously as well that shows we we refer to as the patterson edition but i want to point out this is the small deck she's referring to she felt should have been a balcony and the reason i believe she misunderstood we're in violation of a variance nevertheless to say we don't believe that's at case we want to ma

after disappointing showings in iowa and new hampshire, newt's campaign looked terminally ill which is generally when he moves on to something better. (laughter) now newt, newt triumphs with 40% of the vote to mitt romney's 28%. a gap so wide you could fit newt's head in it. (laughter) and gingrich sealed his victory in last week's debate by going after america's most dangerous enemy, debate moderators. first on monday he laid the smackdown on juan williams. >> speaker, gingrich, you recently said black americans should demand jobs, not food stamps. can't you see that this is viewed at a minimum as insulting to all americans but particularly to black americans. >> no. i don't see that. >> stephen: whooo! no. he doesn't see that, juan williams. which you would understand if you and your homeboys weren't so high from smoking food stamps. then, i said t i know. then at thursday's debate newt feasted on the flesh of john king. >> your ex-wife gave an interview to abc news. she says you asked her, sir, to enter into an open marriage. would you like to take some time to respond to that. >> n

here's the outer loop of the beltway near new hampshire avenue. no issues there for you. free and clear everybody moving at speed this morning. >>> if you are going to take the new express lanes on 95, make sure you have your ez pass. >> and a friend. >>> cbs this morning is coming up next. they are going to tell us why several pakistani officials are eitherring -- upset about homeland. >>> have a great day, everybody. >> happy monday. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if you want it ♪ ♪ go out and get it ♪ >>> good morning. it is monday december 29th 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." new includeclues in the search of flight 8501. deborah hirshman takes us inside the investigation. >>> targeting l.a. police officers on patrol. >>> plus a scathing review on the hit series "homeland" from the pakistani government. why they're so upset. >>> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >>> crews spotted debris in the water off in

who is it. >>> plus, jeb bush may be feeling out new hampshire and a campaign.e and let the 2016 games begin. this is "way too early." >>> hey, everybody, good morning. i'm thomas roberts. it is friday, december 5th. welcome to "way too early." the show where friday never comes fast enough. would be bet fer it is paperyda friday. it is not. no. great to have you with us. another protest to talk about in new york city a second night in a row thousands took to the streets protesting a lack of indictment in the eric garner choke hold case. the holland tunnel what it looked like. one of several major arteries brought to a standstill during the evening rush hour. about three dozen arrested during mainly peaceful protesting. other protesters staged die-in proep tests or carried coffins with the names of alleged police violence victims. the anger is spreading across the country as protesters call for justice in other cities including chicago, washington, d.c., dallas and oakland. meanwhile, there is both

. >>> new hampshire hit with 4 inches of snow. people there made the best of it.w hampshire with a little bit of snowboarder. >> sharing the slopes. we can all get along. >>> in kansas, look at the icy roads. 13-car pile up in topeka. four people are hurt, but are expected to be okay. a lot of weather today. you really do need to know about. let's get a look at the forecast with meteorologist pedram javahe javaheri. >> good morning. the forecast will improve in the next couple of days. on tuesday, first tuesday of heavy rainfall. yesterday, heavy snowfall. today is a mix of rain and snow. the accumulations across upstate new york and boston, .50 inch. portions of new hampshire and the culprit is the nor'easter pushing offshore by saturday. the second half of the weekend looks like it will improve with partly cloudy skies in the forecast. back on the west coast. different story. significant rainmaker. not only you see the map look this colorful across california. higher elevations with snowfall. 2 to 3 feet into thursday afternoon. in fact, from the i-5 corridor, s

a passenger on a flight from philadelphia to new hampshire captures the moment flames begin shootingrom one of the plane's engine. >>> but first developing at 11:00 deadly crash in delaware county. it all starts with an itemed traffic stop. and a suspect who sped away. >>> well, good evening, jessica dean is off tonight. i'm chris may. >>> the driver who ran from police swerved into oncoming traffic, smashed head on into another car and died. "eyewitness news" reporter todd quinones is in glenn olden feet from where it all happened. he's got the latest. todd. >> reporter: chris police here contend the driver had a callus disregard for everyone else as he sped down this section of chester pike at a high rate of speed. police scanner traffic moments before impact indicate the suspect fled when an officer tried to pull him over. devastating head on collision that occurred later could be heard throughout the neighborhood. >> just horrific scene. >> reporter: this picture taken mommy aft the crash shows smoke coming out of the white nissan altima police were chasing. that driver was prono

he's not reached a decision or reached out to anyone in new hampshire, but interesting to watch. >>> all right. switching gears. talk business news for you. a new jobs report coming out this morning and small losses across the board yesterday. red arrows there. cnbc's steve sedgwick joins us live. what are analysts predicting job numbers for today and the impact it could have on the market getting near a psychological number of 18,000 for the dow? >> absolutely. we were marking time yesterday. the energy stocks came off, had three days of big, big rails came off a little with oil price plateauing somewhat. the number, important. all different kinds of levelsexpecting a 5. % headline figure 2, 30,000 jobs created. headline numbers, strongest job creation since 1999 and could be the green light for morales in the numbers. look at more sophisticated, u6, under employed workers, 5.8%. head line rate, this one 11.5% in october. much worse. people under employed included in head line figures. parngs rate, i.e. americans, 63% of them out of a total population are in work at the moment. we w

the plane landed safely and the passengers were put on another flight to new hampshire.tion expert says it appears the right engine experienced a compressor stall which means the air flow was disrupted and the engine backfired. >> "action news" was there as a belated christmas present arrived in willingboro new jersey to big cheers. >> (cheering from end paren. >> the snell family coinable it when private aaron snell walked through the door last night. mom, dad and everyone else here was expected to speak with him over skype while he's deployed in germany. snell had something much better in line. he says he had been planning this surprise for weeks. >> great to see that especially during the holidays david. >> that is cool. love those stories. chillier today already feeling it this morning. storm trackerstorm tracker 6 double scan shows you while we have a little bit of precipitation down south and a lot of it is rain closer to the water away from the ocean front where it's a little bit colder we are seeing a changeover to some very light snowflakes. some of this looks l

our plan is to run those with a bunch of people in the media so that when you go to new hampshire or iowa or the candidates go to state where they are trying to run campaigns, the media has gone through the exercise finding out that it is not foreign aid that will fix this. if you are not going to be able to tax billionaires and fix the problem. they have gone through the exercise, reaching an overall framework that they can ask smarter questions. i think there is a part of the media that has become opinion journalism. but that is a different area. this is very technical. it is very difficult. that is why we say read the cbo reports. but there are ways to do interesting education that can help focusing on the candidate. >> you do have to educate them. our major newspapers have gone downhill and do not have the influence. >> i would just add that if you follow the cromnibus, which everyone was reading about, you read about the whole thing, and you still do not know what was in it. the little interesting stories, the funny stories, but there is nowhere that you gone say the they just p

otherwise they'd put you in jail in new hampshire in you don't feed your children.i should get something for it. [ laughter ] >> seth: yes. and now over the years, of course, you did not grow up a steelers fan. >> no. well, i grew up in marble head, massachusetts. boston. i was a big red sox fan. my dad would take me to red sox games but never to a football game. and my brothers didn't play football. so, i never went to football games. i had no concept of football. >> seth: now you would call yourself a fairly passionate -- >> i would call myself a rabid fan. >> i would call you an irritating fan. [ laughter ] >> seth: okay, now explain this 'cause i've also been at games with mom. why don't you explain the phenomena. >> she feels that when you hand the ball to a running back who may be leading the league in running you're wasting time. she also thinks that she wants you to throw the ball and score on every play and if not, you're an idiot. [ light laughter ] and if the player, like ben roethlisberger is an idiot, she takes it out by punching me like this. i can't l

. >> garrison keillor: maxine kumin lives on a farm in new hampshire where she breeds arabian and quarter horses, writing poetry, four novels, more than 20 children's books. she says, "i don't want to write poems that aren't necessary. i want to write poems that matter." >> this is a little one called after love. afterward, the compromise. bodies resume their boundaries. these legs, for instance, mine. your arms take you back in. spoons of our fingers, lips admit their ownership. the bedding yawns, a door blows aimlessly ajar and overhead, a plane singsongs coming down. nothing is changed, except there was a moment when the wolf, the mongering wolf who stands outside the self lay lightly down, and slept. ( applause ) thank you. >> glad to have you with us on this edition of "newsline." ths thursday, december 25th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> japan's lawmakers have decided to give shinzo abe another term as prime minister. abe and his governing coalition had a victory in a general election earlier this month. he has a clearer mandate to pursue his economic and political reforms.

all that matters is iowa, new hampshire and north carolina.bvious that the jeb bush name has immediate recognition. every republican candidate in some of the democratic candidates will be elevated during this campaign and then they will be brought back down. that is how it always works. herman cain was living the republican primary at one point and got knocked down. nude gingrich was leading in 2012. everybody leads at some point. iowa was rick santorum. it's who goes into iowa or new hampshire or south carolina and come out of those not killed off enough. the majority of the candidates will be knocked out and they will be a real battle on this which is like the southeastern conference which can be incredibly fascinating. host: you also served as the get out the vote director. liz chatterton was a board member of the executive for the american association of political consultants. they're here to take your questions and comments this morning as we have our political roundtable for the next 45 minutes or so. illinois on our line for republicans

even portions of new england, vermont, new hampshire it's rain. the cold air will sit back near the great lake states. cold air to the west, mild air up and down the eastern seaboard. even maine will see rain out of the system, that goes very odd. christmas eve, rainy and windy. gust as high as 40, 45 miles per hour. shooting for a high of 60 degrees, looks like the latest forecast model everything will start to calm down during the evening hours, throughout the majority of the day it's miserable. clouds and sun, today, chilly, 38 degrees, normally we should be around 43. overnight tonight, 25 degrees crowd lying suburbs, 30 center city. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, 42 degrees tomorrow, winter officially begins at 6:00 p.m. cloudy rain developing late on monday. most of the day is dry, after 4:35, the showers start to move in. tuesday, cloudy and damp day, periods of drizzle. 53. rainy and windy as we get into christmas eve, gusts as high as 40 miles per hour. 60 degrees, 47 for christmas day, windy with gusts up to 45, mostly sun

tom roussey, abc 7 newspaper corrects an item on the block for new hampshire auction house end-of-the-year sale is drawing some national attention. it's a white ku klux klan robe dating back to the 1920's. the owner is a woman in her 80's who said she found the road cleaning out her attic. it belonged to her father, and the family never even realized he was affiliated with the klan. it's unclear what the family plans to do with any proceeds from the auction. the question of the day is asking how you think controversial pieces of history should be handled. go to the wjla facebook page and share your thoughts about that. a member of the house is addressing claims that he once spoke to a group of white supremacist. >> find out what the upcoming house majority whip has to say about that speech, coming up. >> why the president is apologizing to to army captains in hawaii. >> planners are repairing new year's eve's iconic ball for the ball drop. it has been spruced up, polished, and tested to make sure everything is ready for the big night tomorrow. for 60 seconds, it will be the focus of the wo

it's a blustery day and low pressure is up over northern vermont and new hampshire and this is what is spiraling in, some snow showers will gradually diminish in the overnight hours and we'll keep the winds so most of the roads will blow dry and tomorrow it's looking better, this low pressure is close enough to us that we see clouds and some breaks of sunshine, it will be chilly, 48 degrees and north windy day. high pressure building in over the weekend and this brings us a return of sunshine on saturday and still breezy and temperatures in the low 40s it's 42 degrees and we warm up on sun and bring in more sunshine. the next 12 hours, any snow showers tapering off to flurries and the wind will blow dry a lot of roads and there is a lot of black ice, if anything looks wet it's likely icy. bear that in mind tonight. the exclusive accuweather forecast not bad tomorrow, breezy and clouds with some sunshine, a high of 40 degrees, it gets brighter on saturday, 42 degrees and on sunday, seasonable, 46 degrees and mostly sunny skies and dry weather for the eagles game with temperatures in the

. >> reporter: chip kelly has not missed the playoffs for 11 years since he was in new hampshire.agles head into washington today in most-win mode at 4:30 against desean jackson and the redskins. a loss would eliminate the eagles from playoff contention, they have to cut down on the turnovers, lesean mccoy and others have the most in all of football. >> we need to win bad. we'll take the motivation against a couple of defenses, a division that knows a lot of of our stuff. we'll face a similar challenge this week. we'll have to be sharp and accurate. >> reporter: eagles redskins can you wait? we'll get you ready for the eagles game day kickoff and we'll wrap it up with exclusive highlights on eagles game day final after "action news" at 11:00. >>> flyers goalie steve mason went down with a back injury yesterday. mason will not play in toronto or tomorrow in winnipeg he'll be re-evaluated on monday. that's sports, a i'm jeff skeverski have a good day. >> there's much more coming up on "action news" saturday morning, stay with us, we'll be right back. all new this morning, philadelph

that means that the united states would have lost maine, vermont, new hampshire, and all of northern new york. that way the british would have had control of the southern shore of the great lakes. that's what they were after, but plattsburgh put a stop to that. the british army is not in the united states. the british army is back in canada. so when the treaty is signed on christmas eve in 1814, the statue quo is what we see today. we're five miles north of plattsburgh, new york. it was here this whole battle began. but let me give you a bit of background first. when the war with napoleon ended in the spring of 1814, the british had a problem, we wellington wanted to keep this victorious army in attack, but no one saw this vision. when the army returned to england, it would probably be disbanded. when the ogre goes away, there's no need for a democratic society to fund a very expensive army, and they would just simply go away. so in order to keep them, he went to lord bathhurst, the secretary of war. he said i've got this other problem, i have this american war of 1812. i would like t

vincent is in new hampshire. thank you for giving me this opportunity. i would like to address some of the earlier calls. was a skew ine facts. we seem to be switching topics back and forth. this happened post-9/11. time, we had a huge threat to our national security. we were very naive at the time. official in was washington was trying so hard to make sure something like this would not happen again. -- this was a mistake that we made. we had good intentions. this is part of our history that we are not going to do again. it is controversial. that theo remember toentions were not made belittle us. it was made to instill fear. was it the best method? no. i think we got your point. this is dale in memphis. want you to know that i understand the mechanics of what went on and the reasoning why it went on. , i think wetime went overboard. i think we try to teach our kids about not being over the top. i think we should have leveled out somewhere along the line. that's all i have to say. clifford is in georgia on the republican line. everybody is talking about t

show visible suppose sort across new hampshire and across america for a presidential candidate that will for the little guy against the big guy. >> all right adam good to have you with us thank you for joining us. >>> coming up king james makes a royal statement in brooklyn and president obama makes a bold statement on keystone. your questions next on ask ed live. mhere's our new trainer! ensure active heart health. heart: i'm going to focus on the heart. i minimize my sodium and fat... gotta keep it lean and mean. pear: uh-oh. heart: i maximize good stuff like my potassium... and phytosterols, which may help lower cholesterol. major: i'm feeling energized already. avo: new delicious ensure active heart health supports your heart and body, so you stay active and strong. ensure. take life in. if every driver in the u.s. kept here's a qtheir car's you: tires properly inflated, how many gallons of fuel could america save each year? up to 2 billion gallons? 4 billion? 6 billion? the answer is... up to 4 billion gallons. by keeping your tires properly inflated, you can increase your car's fue

new hampshire and jeb bush.at do we read into that. >> the reason they are doing that is if you don't hire the staff now, somebody else is going to. it's impossible with the political world. it begins, like it or not. it's 2016, baby. >> we could have the final four. that's a lot of money. a lot to cover. that's correct. how do they fall than when? thank you so much. and then there is this from the front lawn of the white house. that's president barack obama busting a move next to santa claus. i would argue santa has impeccable dancing skills at the annual lighting of the national christmas tree in washington. this is msnbc. >>> we are back. an interim report by lawmakers obtained by nbc news shows no conclusive evidence. the investigations could bridge gate be a political positive for governor christie in a primary? the host of up, weekend mornings here on msnbc. and chris christie here with bridge gate was able to take on the liberal media that was out to get him. basically washing himself of that photo op wit

i personally believe that iowa and new hampshire did a good job presidential candidates and they are good part of the system. host: here's a tweet -- guest: they were symbolic votes and meaningless. mitch mcconnell and john boehner knew that. after the 2010 election when the republicans had john boehner as the speaker, conservative members like steve king of iowa and michele bachmann of minnesota who said that what the republicans needed cr do was to put language that was coming up, it was funding the government through the beginning of the year. they were saying put language cr that prohibits implementation of obamacare. there were great many republicans in congress were fort and john boehner was not. republican leadership cut a deal of president obama, the first of many spending deals that started the implementation of obamacare but continued running up massive debt for the u.s. government. if you look at the spending bills, anybody can pull up a pdf of these massive cr's, you will see language like none of the money appropriated in this act or any other act or no funds appropriate

now we're just getting word after crash on the outer loop between new hampshire avenue and universityvard in silver spring. police and fire rescue on the way to that more timesaver traffic, news, weather, join meeting this morning, wusa9. we'll be right back. >>> welcome back to wusa9. it is 6:55. mark your calendars if you're a nats fan. they're holding nats fest saturday, december 13 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the d.c. convention center. more than 20 nationals players and team personnel are all expected to attend. there will be photo opportunities with the players anded team mascots which is -- and the team mascots which is a lot of fun and special games for children. >>it's officially the christmas season here in the nation's capital. this afternoon celebrities will join the first family on the ellipse for the lighting of the national christmas tree. actor tom hanks and his wife, actress rita wilson, will serve as hosts for this event. president obama will light the tree right around 5:45. it's a star studded event. performers will include patti labelle and ne'yo. thage lighti

jeb bush is saying that he is going to -- he has put the feelers out in new hampshire and how much moreandidacy be? where does the wind blow? >> it has been blowing since 2006. he has been essentially thinking about running for president. he always sounds like a man who is yet to make up his mind and never a man who sounds like he made up his mind. he talks about this idea that he feels he would have to run joyously and he sounds down beat about that prospect. he has said it has been his family. i think it is much more about his own temperament and the glad handing you have to do to run for president. it's not who jeb bush is. he's much more of a wonk. and so that, i think, is going to get in his way, not to mention where the party is now and it's not where jeb bush is. it's moved beyond him and people are talking much more about -- buoyantly about chris christie. >> whoever runs, there has to be a democratic opponent. in all likelihood that will be hillary clinton. charlie cook posited she lost her fastball. did she ever have a fastball? >> she threw hard but the question is whether th

you're looking at a possibility of a trial right about the time of the new hampshire primary in 2016.ere's the news the christie people didn't want to hear. brian thompson, you have done for what six months now we've been waiting for a reporter to get in there and do. this is great reporting and thank you so much for joining us. >> you're welcome. thank you. >> and until then, we will be revisiting this next hour i should say but the pending indictments, what do they mean for chris christie's political future? one potential headache for him but we'll bring our panel in and talk about it next. ring ring! ...progresso! you soup people have my kids loving vegetables. well vegetables... shh! taste better in our savory broth. vegetables!? no...soup! oh! soup! loaded with vegetables. packed with taste. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yes. cup your hands together for me. rub it all the way up your hands. any exposed skin. and get the backs of your hands too. put some just around your neck. [ bell rings ] you're good to go. okay great thanks, here. can you hold him? [ bell rings ] [ female announcer ] by their secon

>> new hampshire. >> i love new hampshire. i'm there all the time.t the mall today? >> i am buying a jacket from jay c. >> oh, you having good time here? >> great time. always good to come back, and cherry hill is looking awesome as usual. >> good seeing you. >> too. >> we have a young lady she actually works in the store in the mall. how is the traffic thus far? >> well, on and off, expecting a lot of people to come with returns, that's what we were talking about shall everybody comes after and does returns, but we've been off and on, we're empty, not a lot of clothes left, everybody took everything, so, it has been on and off. >> what time do you get off work? >> 12:00 thank god. >> oh, ya, you're almost out of here. and this young lady right here, this is brooklyn york, her middle name is new. but don't, sh, brooklyn. so how long have you been here? >> in the mall, i've been here for about an hour waiting in the apple store. >> what are you purchasing in the mall? >> i had to return my apple charger because it was broken. >> okay, your christmas o

withhat is how we got him into new hampshire but th very day was the rst day of theet offensiveof etmnd i was concerned. buin th month it minate thene look at he nework mes" there is a pitcher of richard nixoe h oneomn in heework tis" with a four coln photograph shooting aelw t he t the igonpoce ie won theulze prize. t en wit februaral whave the massacre. 3,000 re killed in the viet cong de walk-thugh with a list anyone woing with the gernmenorhe american bere feuary was t goveor romney quit the race and droed out. i goa call from a frie who nto journalism scho coveringromney. he said he is dppg t this afterno. so nixon was spking and i grabd him and i said romney will drop out this afternoon. so he walks out andike wallace saidhat u have to s aut veoromy dropping out he saihat is the first ve heard of that. [laute somemes you jt t the co. aughter] but roey wasuthento weeks later the had the new hampshire pimary he had over0 percent of theote he had the right ton r roefeller eene mary and ldo joso more than all e others put together people did notote becae e country is turning to is t

. >> he started at tyco, then a small new hampshire manufacturing company, as an accountant making $28,000rked his way up to ceo. he became known as "deal-a-day dennis," constantly acquiring new companies and building tyco from a $40 million company into a $40 billion conglomerate. >> i would like to become, all things equal, a $100 billion company. >> wall street could not get enough of the young, aggressive ceo. he also began making staggering amounts of money, among the top-earning ceos in the country. >> we had a pay-for-performance culture at tyco, so most of the money i earned was in the appreciation of tyco stock. >> one year, you made, i think, $170 million. >> i'm not sure $170 million, but i made over $100 million, yeah. >> what's it like to earn that kind of money? >> it's a way of keeping score, i guess. >> keeping score meant keeping up with the masters of the universe. $30 million to build a mansion in boca raton, acquiring homes in nantucket and colorado, and just loose change, $16 million, for endeavour, a vintage yacht. wealth meant one thing, social acceptance another. he

ralph bayer passed away at his home in new hampshire.the inductee in the hall of fame held more than 150 patents, he developed the precursor to nintendo and the video game systems. his family escaped nazi germany in the 1920s. he was awarded the national medal of technology in 2006, ralph bayer was 92 years old. >>> after a nine-year and 3 billion mile voyage the new horizon spacecraft came awake last night near pluto, the spacecraft spent most of its flight in hibernation. the supplies included a video camera. it will make its closest approach in july and give us the best shots of pluto we've ever seen, it already provided shots of jupiter. scientists hope to analyze the gases and see what minerals are on its surface. >>> coming up on abc 7 news at 9:00. more rain is coming including one of the biggest storms in years to hit the bay area. meteorologist drew tuma has more on the forecast. >>> andçó outplaying colin c >>> back out to north oakland now and sky 7 hd. a live picture for you here, this is over highway 24 near children's hospi

can he get through new hampshire? i don't know.a, south carolina, georgia before he gets to florida? >> the only way to get through iowa is to bow down to steve king. you can't be more extreme than that fool. he's a fool no doubt about it. iowa is its own special thing. new hampshire probably easier for him. south carolina? that's a tough state. i mean don't forget gingrich won south carolina last year. bush family is liked in south carolina where i'm from. and so you to get through the three states first. once do you that for the most part you have momentum if you won all three. i just don't see how jeb bush actually gets through iowa. and it's a caucus by the way, not a primary. >> right. let's swing to the democratic party. you have hillary clinton if she decides to run, clearly the frontrunner. but there are some on the left that are saying maybe shouldn't be a given thing. that maybe someone like elizabeth warren or others should even present a challenge. do you think that's a possibility? >> yes it is a possibility. and numbe

anyway, at a campaign event, she mistakenly credited new hampshire as the site of the first battle ofion. >> the love of new hampshire and what we have in common is your extreme love for liberty. you're the place where the shot around the world. >> the battle of lexington and concord as everyone watching knows, was in massachusetts. with that, we say farewell to the queen of the right wing clown car. >>> up next, the director of the cia agency defends the agency in the wake of the report. the roundtable joins us in a minute. you're watching "hardball," the place for politics. great job. (mandarin) ♪ cut it out. >>see you tomorrow. ♪ you don't need to think about the energy that makes our lives possible. because we do. we're exxonmobil and powering the world responsibly is our job. because boiling an egg... isn't as simple as just boiling an egg. life takes energy. energy lives here. yay, game night, so much fun. >>> here's what's happening. the taliban is claiming responsibility for a deadly bombing in kabul that killed four people. has vowed revenge following release of the cia tortu

a foot or more is likely by the end of today in new hampshire. deja vu for seabright, new jersey, hit by hurricane sandy. inundated neighborhoods, with residents warned to move belongings to higher floors. and the west coast, the worst storm in years. expecting over a foot of rain by thursday. and sandbagging across the san francisco bay area. clearing out debris basins where up to 8 inches of rain is expected. residents of the drought-ravaged state have mixed feelings. >> if it gets in the garage, if does. we need the rain. >> we need the rain. i'm glad it's coming. of course we don't want our house to flood. >> california expected 2 to 3 feet of mountain snow with wind gusts near 100 miles per hour. it's raising the threats of mudslide and debris flow in wildfire-ravaged areas. >> accuweather's jim dickey is tracking it. good morning. >> good morning. dealing with the nor'easter, hasn't moved much. swirling off the coast of new jersey. keeping rain and a mix of ice and snow and some snow in place across the region. where we so that mixing in pla

and in the case of new hampshire, little bit of snow. but it is not our problem any more. still, pretty damp out there. still pretty cloudy. but temperatures are on the mild side. now, they're gone down little bit since we got here at 4:40. 41 degrees, 43 wildwood, but well above freezing. temperature trends, over the past five days, certainly been a milder one. we were at 48 degrees monday, yesterday we got to 53. today we will average around 50 with the winds picking up this afternoon, gusting maybe up to 30 miles an hour at times, still kind of breezy tomorrow, as well. and chillier, and feeling more december-i by friday, saturdayment sun changing to clouds, on saturday, get egg ready for that mix of precipitation, that could make for messy sunday morning. but, with 43 degrees in the afternoon it, will change over to rain, which could linger into monday, milder trends closer closer to christmas east which is a week from today. >> one week, my gosh, santa's coming. i know him. >> good morning, everybody, 422, the roads are dampment dealing with little bit of fog. not as

anyway, at a campaign event, she mistakenly credited new hampshire as the site of the first battle ofcan revolution. >> the love of new hampshire and what we have in common is your extreme love for liberty. you're the place where the shot around the world. >> the battle of lexington and concord as everyone watching knows, was in massachusetts. with that, we say farewell to the queen of the right wing clown car. >>> up next, the director of the cia agency defends the agency in the wake of the report. the roundtable joins us in a minute. you're watching "hardball," the place for politics. here's some news you may find surprising. we're for an open internet for all. we're for creating more innovation and competition. we're for net neutrality protection. now, here's some news you may find even more surprising. we're comcast. the only isp legally bound by full net neutrality rules. >>> here's what's happening. back to "hardball." ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to "hardball." two days after the release of that damning report by democratic senators and the senate intelligence committee, the director o

in new hampshire we did not take -- we took back the house in new hampshire. it's amazing what's going on. it look at the number of state representatives, senate and house. we take the huge -- we picked up huge number of that as well. but i thought i would just go do some of the economics of states if that's all right. the book, you all got the book or something i got but i wanted to go through it with you. what we tried to do in this book was just put economics on the state level, clearly, and i hope i'm not going all of your heads today. if you two locations, a and b, if you raise taxes, people move from, to. am i going went over your heads on this one? i had more fun doing this with steve and rick come and with travis brown but it's really fun. let it go through a couple and to go through california because i have a thing for california. seeing i lived most of my life and finally i was in the governor's council, and when he turned to the dark side, schwarzenegger, i thought i would get out of dodge. i still miss him. schwarzenegger was very entertaining. i

it would mean voters in the deep south casting ballots all at once and on the heels of new hampshire and iowa. possibly a crucial early test for republican white house hopefuls. one political reporter writing, it could in theory boost a conservative alternative to a republican who has emerged as the establishment favorite. but one risk is that the deep red complexion of the southern states' primary electorates would empower a candidate who can't win in a general election battle grund like ohio and colorado. all right. this is the south saying, we want our turn. we're afraid that an establishment candidate could gain steam. south wants to be the stop gap. what do you think? >> we're talking about jeb bush when we say establishment candidate. the south wants to put someone off like a ted cruz. i love this terminology that these conservative candidates can't win after two losses with john mccain and mitt romney. but i think it's a go ahead idea. it could put some momentum behind a solid conservative. it has the potential to do that and i believe a solid conservative who can appeal to pe