switch to at&t now to get u-verse tv starting at just $29 a nth for simonths, plus d included.r get up to $300 in promoti cards with a qualifying u-verse bundle. at&t u-verse tv. tv like you've never seen before. at&t. >> more than fu for critics of pg&e smart meters. they may viate federal safety limits for radiatio levels. an environmental consulting firm in santa barbara found being in a room next to a smart meter is comparable to livg near a cellphone tower in regards to the exsure level. doctors believe therere negative health effects of chronic exposure to those waves. >> a san francisco-sed company is recalng thousands of frozen tamale because they're laled without possible allergens. the recalle tamales are sold under the name of four. theyave the number 4994 inside the usda mark of inspection. for more you can go to our website abc7news.com. >> ladies, if you shed tears in front of your man you may get sympathy but perhaps n romance. men are physical logically turned off by a weapony woman. dan harris explains. >> we've known for a long time some men are not fans of ch

would go full hog and would prosecute the case to the nth degree. but when cases affected regular people, even a carjacking or many other crimes that i talk about in the book, those cases got put asise side because his investigator would say i don't know if we can win this one. and that one woman, she had been beaten up by her boyfriend underneath a bridge. her daughter and her niece were inside of a locked car watching, screaming to get out and they watched as he pummeled her with a tire iron and at the scene of the crime according to the police report there was a hair we've, there was one of her shoes and this was a picture in the back of her file that showed these huge bloody contusions on her face, a stripe. she was in the hospital for three days and she couldn't work anymore because he had beaten her so badly on her back that she couldn't bend over. she was a housekeeper in a casino. i tried to figure out why wasn't this case prosecute. i talked to the victim and the perpetrator's family and i talked to the police officer and i talked to the in

. >> tension has been building for nths in albania.nd it came to this, a massive rally outside the office of the prime minister. protesters accused the government of corruption, abuse of power, and reading the last election. and they are demanding that the government be dissolved and call for new elections. this, just a week after the deputy resigned over allegations of bribery. the situation reportedly got out of hand when protesters and dug up paving stones and threw them at police. security forces responded with tear gas and water cannons. dozens were injured and authorities have yet to explain the deaths of several protesters. after three hours of a violent confrontation, police dispersed the crowd, and both government and opposition leaders appealed for calm. > >> they fourth term as president of belarus, elected in december. most observers say the election was a sham. eu and u.s. officials stayed away from the ceremony, and brussels is considering imposing sanctions on belarus for the government's suppression o o opposition group

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would go full hog and would prosecute the case to the nth degree. but when cases affected regular people, even a carjacking or many other crimes that i talk about in the book, those cases got put asise side because his investigator would say i don't know if we can win this one. and that one woman, she had been beaten up by her boyfriend underneath a bridge. her daughter and her niece were inside of a locked car watching, screaming to get out and they watched as he pummeled her with a tire iron and at the scene of the crime according to the police report there was a hair 'v

question for the twenty first century is not dissolve in islam or trying to reinterpret the koran for the nth time but rather to come up with an understanding of faith that is truly an authentically that only nonviolent but also rational and i believe also that there is no single interpretation of islam because we have multiple judicial schools multiple historical experiences as an african-american muslim my experience of islam of the koran is radically different from from that of a person in afghanistan although we refer to the same text so let's not try to mix everything up in the same in the same toxic sense because islam is a plural reality in the same way that christianity is well if i do think that in that i think that i just go ahead by some you live in the united states they do what is your perception do you think americans in american media present islam as being one one a whole a unified thing because reflecting what you would have just said i mean it's quite diverse ok but do you think that it's the perception of this gang that alliance allowing days go ahead the underlying foundat

it's always been out there but it's just amplified it's amplified to the nth degree and it's really odious ok what is the what is the corrective that we have to that because jim it describes it really quite well i mean lunatics you know but you know twenty twenty years ago did you know they were lunatics in their garage ok now they go yeah they go cyber and you know is there a corrective in this you know after we've seen with the leaks go it and now in this new year is there are people on the internet and in the cybersphere thinking about these things and as a corrective because i think some of the issues that we brought up on this program clearly the majority of us think are wrong. yeah well obviously you'd be careful not to if you like blame them for the media or blame the message lots of unspeakable horrible things happened with old media hitler for example was particularly brilliant using cinema and newspapers in the most despicable of courses so there's nothing about the internet itself that necessarily means you're going to get more extremist politics what i think it does do it revea

get and the courts interpret it that way, well, the public knows who to hold responsible if they like nth fact, the courts are out there with some other system of interpretation that may or may not reflect what the member of congress wants and then things go wrong, well, who's to blame? no one knows. all right? too complicated. betterfusing. when you have a system of courts that will try to work out the objective of these words in the bill and interpret accordingly. that isn't always an easy thing to do, and sometimes you just can't do it. but i think that that is a basic objective, and that's why i put that particular one or two of the six possibilities that are all used up up high. >> you know, i really, i commend you all to the chapter on statutory interpretation because what comes through is your view that the court should be working in partnership with congress, not as an adversary to congress and not as a hand maiden to congress, but a partnership to achieve the objective of the title of your book, "making our democracy work." to the extent that the court, accords congress the respe

amica has fallen to nth in the proportion of young people with a college degree. and so the question is whether all of us -- as citizens, and as parents -- are willing to do what's necessary to give every child a chance to succeed. that responsibility gins not in our classrooms, but in our homes and communities. it is family that first instills the love of learning in a child. only parents can make sure the tv is turned off and homework gets done. we need to teach our kids that it is not just the winner of the super bowl who deserves to be celebrated, but the winner of the science fair, that success [applause] that success is not a function of fame or p.r., but of hard work and discipline. our schools share this responsibility. when a child walks into a classroom, it should be a place of high expectations and high performance. but too many schools do not meet this test. that is why instead of just pouring money into a system that is not working, we launched a competition called race to the top. to all fifty states, we said, "if you show us the most innovative plan

it has now raised $1 billion from overseas investors along with the $500 million infused last mofrnt nthts piggybank and there is widespread speculation take it may go public sometime next year. s now valued at around $50 billion. >>> and finally, a photo finish in racing whose odds are being described as winning the lottery and then being struck by lightning minutes later. see if you can pick the winner in this three way finish at a dog race. after taking a long look, track officials couldn't pick one themselves. the race was called and extra ordinarily rare triple can dead heat. experts could not calculate the odds of such a finish but say they are many, many millions to one. now let's head back outside to amy on the very cold plaza. is that quick enough for you? >> no, it was not, but thank you very much for that. bill karins is out here. all right, bill. >> amazing how many people are braving this. it will be like this the next three or four mornings through much of the country. let's review the national graft. snow breaking out in areas of member neb, that will head down to missouri

stuff we are just raising taxes by $25, $50, you know, come with me semeacross e bl fr a cteroor$2a nth money and they are not just going to leave it on the table and walked away. and so, you know, when you have decades of experience with peop like that coming to understand a little better i think than some of my colleagues qteralyfo muh hothavag ranfamly works hard for and clings on to that money and how valuable it is the latest in a one other inyos wth alrniv eveicesnd ecicaranwe e li drive in an area here and people going around the course but they can't hear thecar sothee's a little bit of acceptan tothe gree tehnology puh forard and i know california, where you're from, you hear about that all the time and either are trying to make sure it works with the lifestyle people are doing. how are things in california now and where do you see things going? is that a tough one to get into? this cliora dalnave fu vic cafoia eno ito rit w. we have the second highest, second ohdhiges chans ibak wnd cafoia nt dwe hv ge budg pled lirn ha goso su the ysn s i know e car business, housing business

of the rules committee who was with ufor 12 hours up until late last night, our new colleague from ntheston, south carolina, mr. scott. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south colina is recognized for two minutes. mr. scott: thank you, madam speaker. mr. chairman, i will say that it's truly an honor to serve on the rules committee. my first experience at the 12th hour experience all day yesterday. what an opportunity to serve the american people. thank you, sir. this is a great opportunity for all of us in america, to kill the job-killing health care bill that is taking jobs away from the private sector. soon we want to make six quick points. we all recognize that the cost of insurance is only going up, up and up. there is a misnoemer that this bill somehow reduces the cost of insurance. it is simply categorically not true. shifting who pays for the insurance, the health care cost, does not make the health care cost goes down. it is simply going to continue to rise. second point, when you design a bill that has tax increase after tax increase after tax increase and say that y

implementation and i would suggest to you that the competition unleashed in the next six months, in t next 12 nthslle vere and it will be difficult for the government of sudan to be consistent in concessions especially those not meritorious, and we have to be mindful of that as well. >> thank you. it was said that a hrk arir should be indicted. where do you think that's going? >> i'm concerned that president bush who opposed the icc was a stronger supporter of the regime than this administration has been. >> thank you very much. chairman designate smith of the africa global health and human rights subcommittee. >> gentlemen, thankou rour teimony d adersh "n yk mes" repte a pieros of bitterness in a region threaten the by sudan's future in the "new york times" on january 15. they talked about how most people are armed to the teeth. my question first is where have all those ak-47s gone that we believe the chinese government helped to facilitate well in excess of 147,000. are they there? are we being too optimistic of a peaceful transcigs here or what? >> i think, congressman, if you are dealing with