i'm on my gun on the bow. >> oliver: 6:30 a.m. william kinert also spotted something strange in the water. >> i sawa looked to be like a buoy in the water but a moving buoy. it looked like it was on a course directly at pearl harbor. we dropped two spot lights on the object to help the ward close in on it. >> number three gun they put a hole right through the counting tower. and that was it. >> those were the first shots fired in the pacific war. and they were fired by us and by a commander namely kimmel who had rejected an order from his superior officers. >> the ward reports its contact when it sinks the midget sub outside the entrance to pearl harbor. >> he is awaiting confirmation of the shooting by the ward and, of course, the confirmation comes in the form of the attack on pearl harbor. >> oliver: 7:53 a.m. the commander signals the carriers that their goal of surprise has been achieved. he radios the fleet shouting torah, torah, torah. >> 7:55 a.m. the first wave of japanese dive bombers and torpedo planes begin their attac

i'm on my gun on the bow. >> oliver: 6:30 a.m.omething strange in the water. >> i sawa looked to be like a buoy in the water but a moving buoy. it looked like it was on a course directly at pearl harbor. we dropped two spot lights on the object to help the ward close in on it. >> number three gun they put a hole right through the counting tower. and that was it. >> those were the first shots fired in the pacific war. and they were fired by us and by a commander namely kimmel who had rejected an order from his superior officers. >> the ward reports its contact when it sinks the midget sub outside the entrance to pearl harbor. >> he is awaiting confirmation of the shooting by the ward and, of course, the confirmation comes in the form of the attack on pearl harbor. >> oliver: 7:53 a.m. the commander signals the carriers that their goal of surprise has been achieved. he radios the fleet shouting torah, torah, torah. >> 7:55 a.m. the first wave of japanese dive bombers and torpedo planes begin their attack. at 8:40 a.m. the second wav

jamie oliver. this is the book, it's called "jamie oliver's meals in minutes."t. great for shining motorcycles... wood? come on. it's pledge. car seats and dashboards. hey there! it cleans laminate furniture... or whatever that was. even granite. today, pledge shines a whole lot more than just end tables. [ male announcer ] for a quick dusting, try pledge wipes. [ female announcer ] s.c. johnson, a family company. >> jimmy: this is his new album. it's called "guitar slinger." here with the title track, vince gill. ♪ ♪ well i'm a funky low-down greasy guitar slinger big drinking honky tonkin' western swinger ♪ ♪ when it comes to love man i ain't no beginner i can drive girls crazy with just one finger ♪ ♪ well my daddy said son you're just a wastin' time you're never ever gonna make a one thin dime ♪ ♪ it wasn't hard for me to see all i was ever gonna be was a guitar slinger ♪ ♪ well i was living the life of a guitar slinger women and wine and whiskey for dinner ♪ ♪ well i knew i was in trouble the first time i seen her ♪ ♪ i went and married that contemporary ch

jamie oliver. this is the book, it's called "jamie oliver's meals in minutes." funky low-down greasy guitar slinger big drinking honky tonkin' western swinger ♪ ♪ when it comes to love man i ain't no beginner i can drive girls crazy with just one finger ♪ ♪ well my daddy said son you're just a wastin' time you're never ever gonna make a one thin dime ♪ ♪ it wasn't hard for me to see all i was ever gonna be was a guitar slinger ♪ ♪ well i was living the life of a guitar slinger women and wine and whiskey for dinner ♪ ♪ well i knew i was in trouble the first time i seen her ♪ ♪ i went and married that contemporary christian singer ♪ ♪ well now i run for home when it's closing time i read the holy bible and i walk the line ♪ ♪ i can't wait to see what my baby's gonna do to me her little guitar slinger ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ well there's a few licks left in this guitar slinger even though half of my stuff's in the cumberland river ♪ ♪ well now all i really need is just one six-stringer ♪ ♪ yeah i might have slowed down a little but buddy i can still bring her ♪ ♪ and i'm a gonna s

jamie oliver. this is the book, it's called "jamie oliver's meals in minutes."bk's online bill pay is as easy as setting up voicemail. hi, it's dave. [ male announcer ] actually, it's easier. hi, it's dave. i'm out of the office. [ male announcer ] online bill pay. easier banking. standard at citibank. really? [ male announcer ] kate uses her citibank debit card because kate knows there are some things you shouldn't be charged for. refill? i'm ok. [ male announcer ] so does that guy. the citibank debit card with no monthly fee. eassier banking.g. standard at citibank. >> jimmy: this is his new album. it's called "guitar slinger." here with the title track, vince gill. ♪ ♪ well i'm a funky low-down greasy guitar slinger big drinking honky tonkin' western swinger ♪ ♪ when it comes to love man i ain't no beginner i can drive girls crazy with just one finger ♪ ♪ well my daddy said son you're just a wastin' time you're never ever gonna make a one thin dime ♪ ♪ it wasn't hard for me to see all i was ever gonna be was a guitar slinger ♪ ♪ well i was living the life of

does it even come from olives? why some of those oils are under new scrutiny. >>> it's a spectacular sight but this lava flow in hawaii also sparks a very serious warning. ,,,,,,,, appeals court in san francio reviewed two key legal issun california's same- sex marre ban. the sponsors of prop-8 argud that >>> today a federal appeals court in san francisco reviewed two legal issues on california's same-sex marriage ban. the sponsors of prop 8 argue that a videotape of last year's trial should not be made public. judge ruled prop 8 unconstitutional. also today prop 8 supporters argued judge vaughn had a conflict of interest because he was in a same-sex relationship. the court expects to make a decision on both matters in the coming weeks. >>> homeowners struggling to stay in their homes got some help in san francisco today. wells fargo hosted an event in the bayview. the bank and credit counselors met with customers to discuss loan modifications and other ways to avoid foreclosures. >> i have hope that i'm going to s

i like to see if we can move forward martin olive and sara schrader, brent, and tehe doctor. i think that -- we appreciate them for applying again. i know that the task force is a huge time commitment. i know that there are multiple committees even within this task force. for applicants that we are not able to put on today, i think several of you are already involved on committees. there are other ways to be involved with this task force. i think there will be a lot of work next year in terms of what the future of the taskforce is going to mean. diversity is a big issue for me, it is something i like to see. i know that we don't have tremendous diversity, it is something that i have been weighing in terms of looking at the applicants. i am highly impressed by mr. hollyman and mr. ausby. your very clearly qualified in your experience and background. very strong community support. we have gotten a ton of letters on your behalf and you have come to my office several times. i appreciate your persistence in your interest in the sea. i would like to support mr. ausby for seat numbe

the olive garden is looking to boost sales. have more in the bloomberg business report -- have more in the bloomberg business report. >> pour sales for the olive garden -- poor sales for the olive garden. a new ad campaign to kick off in the new year as well as adding more affordable items to the menu. .orton's is being bought the company stairstep mccormick and schmicks seafood restaurant after having terminated an earlier offer. a, and call to discuss the debt crisis -- a teleconference call to discuss the debt crisis. one in three americans has been arrested at least once. that is for anything other than your basic traffic violation. youth with an arrest record face longer periods of unemployment. reporting for wbal-tv 11 news. back to you. >> 26 degrees on tv hill. 6:18. >> the ravens fall apart under the glare of the national spotlight. keith mills will have more. >> here is a look at last night's winning maryland lottery numbers. you can put a force field on him and be invisible! [ child 2 ] i call first player. no. i alr

oliver for recommend it in the task force to reapply. i want to say thanks for the record. >> good afternoon. i am a san francisco resident for 20 years. i have been a patient a little bit more in the past 12 years. i became very involved in a local medical cannabis movement because my life depended on it. over the years, i have come to know and love of the people involved and a lot of the different issues relating to cannabis and especially low income patients who are sometimes disadvantaged in accessing the madison where your average san francisco citizens can go to a collective or dispensary. a lot of times lower income patients are not. they're interested in achieving the local gardens where people can take part in and grow their own cannabis reducing the cost tremendously. i appreciate being able to take part of the years in the different committees and activities involved in creating some reasonable regulations for our town and i appreciate the opportunity to sit on the task force and continue doing so with the people that are here

a lot of the things, for example, the olives and peas have to be crushed. we find also, basalt and they take this here, and when you want to have a nice smooth edge, that is the process. these are the drilled of antique times. >> a cordless drill. >> exactly. >> and that is how holes were made for the carpentry back then. we see the tools that were manufactured in the carpentry shop, a label here, and we see a nice heavy wooden bowl and these things here, and probably they would last forever and would last for a generation, certainly. >> housekeeping and cooking could have been a real challenge for mary. >> had to sweep all the time because you do not want vermin running and. >> what do we have here? >> this is how cheese and butter were made. the milk was placed in here, and this is a butter churn, very effective. and you have a kid here and his job is to swing this back and forth and in an hour you have butter. >> inside this dwelling is a first century version of "this old house." >> this was the living room and dining room. >> yes, this is the room wher

we also offer a tangerine olive oil, a new product, fresh tangerines.you taste possessed from the appeal of the tangerine. -- you taste the zest from the peel. >> emerge very well. excellent. they sell different types of salt here which are a big thing in it killing our world. i have found at home that it makes a big difference the texture of the salt, not word is from -- where it is from. where is this from? >> it is from france, the top layer of of salt, a very fine salt. for every 80 pounds of the great salt, 1 pound of this is made. >> we did not really talk about the clock tower yet. at 230 feet tall, this is built as a replica of of the clock tower in spain. this was electrically i polite. electrically operated? >> correct, but it still can be run mechanically. ithe clock master comes in at te time that it is changing. we also have clock watchers across the street who tell us if it is off by a second, so he is very attached to the clock. >> we have a clock master. and look at this, the hands of the clock. look how big they are. the holy mackerel.

a lot of the things, for example, the olives and peas have to be crushed.they take this here, and when you want to have a nice smooth edge, that is the process. these are the drilled of antique times. >> a cordless drill. >> exactly. >> and that is how holes were made for the carpentry back then. we see the tools that were manufactured in the carpentry shop, a label here, and we see a nice heavy wooden bowl and these things here, and probably they would last forever and would last for a generation, certainly. >> housekeeping and cooking could have been a real challenge for mary. >> had to sweep all the time because you do not want vermin running and. >> what do we have here? >> this is how cheese and butter were made. the milk was placed in here, and this is a butter churn, very effective. and you have a kid here and his job is to swing this back and forth and in an hour you have butter. >> inside this dwelling is a first century version of "this old house." >> this was the living room and dining room. >> yes, this is the room where the food was prepared ou

olive garden opening the newest location on east pulaski highway at 4:00. creating 150 new jobs.the building is the newest of the more than 750 olive garden restaurants designed to inspire. >>> millions of packages ordered on line will be arriving at homes throughout the week. up next, how to ensure the information you gave on line will not end up costing you more than you bargained for and turn the diabetes diagnosis around and live a longer healthier life. and a place where men with work out and play games and snack on man witches. you will never guess where this is located. we'll be right back. . >>> he arrived in baltimore a year ago today and went missing and found dead. how the family is keeping the case alive coming up. >>> we got beat. nay played a great game. >> chargers snapped the ravens

i don't want an olive. any sign of an olive, you are back in uniform. you lot can laugh. in the met, we wouldn't even be having this conversation. me, i have screwed my way to the top, and i may be 50, but i could bloody well do it all over..." >> you all right? >> fine. >> what's the matter? >> hmm? nothing. uh, just a bit tired. i don't know. you know, the deep end. i know it was exactly what i wanted. thank you very much, but... >> the team behaving? >> yes, fine. absolutely fine. >> i know rankine's an idle bastard, but he's a good cop when given a chance. >> yep. >> tell me something. you feel you've been sacked, don't you, ending up here? >> no, not at all. >> and that doesn't suit you. >> what? >> not telling the truth. well, you shouldn't feel that. i don't suppose you'd believe me, but it is actually true. clare devanney came straight into my office to ask if she could work under you. isn't just your reputation for snottiness that precedes you. you're a role model, jane, an icon in the force. i'm getting this wrong, aren't i? what have i said? >> no, nothing. sha

with more on romney's $10,000 bet, we turn to our senior political correspondent john oliver in iowa. thanks for joining us. why is everyone making such a big deal about this $10,000 bet thing. >> one, jon, because it feeds into the pre-existing narrative about mitt romney being an out of touch multi-millionaire. when romney ran the buy-out firm, everything about romney tells the tale of a man who just fired your dad. this is not a narrative, jon, that the press invented. look at his third grade class picture. his hair is exactly the same, jon. what seven-year-old has graying temples? >> jon: what about newt gingrich? he has a personal net worth from last year i think like $6- $7 million. a half a million dollar tab at tiffany's. >> money isn't gingrich's narrative. it's the infidelity guy. his problem is oaths. he can flaunt his wealth all he likes. what he can't do is promise to be america's president for richer or poorer and definitely not in sickness and in health. without evoking images of president gingrich getting bored of us and messing around with a younger country behind our

you have no (beep) idea what i'm capable of." >> jon: john oliver, everybody. we'll be right bac ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: welcome back to the show. as you know, last week just this past week i declared war on christmas. it's probably why we haven't heard so much about christmas recently. anyway, as an example of how the santity of christmas day and the ensuing four-month lead-up to christmas day has changed over time, we played a quick clip from the history channel program. >> on december 25, 1789, the united states congress sat in session and continued to stay open on christmas day for most of the next 67 years. >> jon: when the country was founded congress had exactly the same attitude about the santity of christmas celebrations that a 7/11 does today. yeah, we're open. a funny story. apparently the clip we showed was off by around 66 years. for this mistake i was awarded the fact-checking site politifact dot-com's lowest grade possible "pants on fire." something the people at politifact must know that a gentleman such as myself is akin to a death sent

john oliver has more. >> reporter: california is in trouble. they're facing a financial armageddon.rgely because of one thing. direct democracy. >> they throw issues on the ballots and people vote for them without actually knowing what the ramifications are. >> we hear that direct democracy is on wonderful but what if it's not. >> reporter: with just 500,000 signatures californians can put anything on the ballot right past the legislature and make it law. it's a difficult system to understand until you talk to state democratic chairman john burden. >> it's totally (beep) up. it was put in place to protect people from the special interests. it's now become a tool of the special interests to screw the people. >> reporter: i'm not sure it's not as bad as you're saying. >> it's give you a real (beep) example. the team (beep) because there's not enough money for the school, not enough money for state services. >> reporter: he's talking about proposition 13 which mandates the property taxes cannot be raised meaning that there's not enough money to pay for things like proposition 98 which

it's finished with a little herb and olive oil. -- for me it's how can i limit that long process so we think about a flavorful, wonderful way to again keep it healthy a little bit with just a greek yogurt and whip in some herbs and olive oil. >> it looks delicious. let us go to dessert. shall we? now, how are we making this? this looks absolutely beautiful. what do you call this? >> our chocolate fudge cookie skillet. we bake a lot of fresh cookies and cakes in skillets and serve them and if you ever want to see a grown man turn into a child, serve them a freshly baked cookie. just turn it on. we have it almost all the way done. >> where the on button? >> forward to two or three. right there. and all we're doing from this point is just a basic cookie dough recipe which we've already made. cream the sugar, add the ingredients. now we'll just fold in some beautiful chocolate which you're welcome to drop in. >> just putting it in there. >> put it in. >> look at me. i'm baking. >> my gosh. >> okay. okay. you put that chocolate -- that'

>> (beep). >> reporter: exactly. >> jon: john oliver. hey ladies. this movie is not for you! is dr pepper ten. 23 flavors from 10 manly calories. it's what guys want. like this! catch phrase! ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: my guest tonight is a photographer. his photos from his many trips to iraq are displayed in his new book, iraq perspectives. please welcome to the program ben lowy. ( applause ) so this is a selection of or a collection of photographs from iraq from the years.... >> 2003 to 2008. >> jon: how many times did you go to iraq to collect these photographs through those years? >> way too many. more than my wife would have liked. >> jon: that many times. let me tell you how this happened. so we did this rolling stone piece. they said, oh, we're going to send over this photographer. he's just going to hang out with you guys for a day and take some pictures. we thought, okay, we'll rough him up a little bit. this guy shows up. where were you before this? where was it? >> libya. >> jon: yeah, that's right. >> i get around. >> jon: you get around. so we go, who are yo

>> yes, much less. >> rose: and more olive oil. >> yes, more olive oil. even some other type of oil >> rose: is olive oil good for you? >> yes. >> rose: butter is not? >>es, everything is good for you. it depends on the proportions. >> and we should eat less, shouldn't we? >> probably. i could lose a few pounds. you're very trim. >> rose: i could eat less, too. that's the key, really, to being able to say this is enough because we don't need to. and americans especially. >> i worked for howard johnson many, many years ago, for ten years and i remember at that time early 1960s i would see a soda that was 12 ounces. now we get to 45 ounces. a mammoth food. it's too much. >> rose: i've never known why you went to work for howard johnson's because you had be if i remember correctly, you'd been de gaulle's chef. which i referenced. what was he like? >> well, i worked under three governments at the time in france. the governmentwere changing at a rap pace but usually you deal with the lady of the house and madam de gaulle, of course i was there at christmas, ot

himself, oliver stone, and harvey oswald. host: your family, five kids, where are they and what is their age group? . my older sister died but my others are hear in washington. host: what do they do? any in the c.i.a.? guest: no c.i.a. a little mix of government and business. host: where do you fit? guest: i'm the middle. i had a older brother and older sister, younger brother, younger sister. host: when did you know you were going to be a documentarian? i was going to be a tkphrat or maybe art dealer and never c.i.a. because my father had the top job. he encouraged us to manufacture other directions. his father had been a writer and he made a story about gene davis and people liked it and i kept going. maybe i should have done something else. but i kept going. i liked having a point of view. host: how many documentaries have you done? guest: probably more than 35 to 40. a lot of profiles. the question why did i never profile my father earlier. i think when the subject is in front of you -- arithmetic -- right in front of you

in the temple time, it had to be pure olive oil.y actually used only the first pressing of the olive. so we show the children how they actually did the first pressing. >> in our menorah we don't have any wicks. we actually make the wicks out of cotton balls. once you have the wick, the oil will continue to flame for a long time. there is a lot of darkness in the world. there's a lot of hardships in the world. we have an opportunity to bring some light. >> that's our program for now. i'm bob abernethy. you can follow us on twitter and facebook, find us on youtube, and watch us anytime, anywhere on smart phones. there's also much more on our website. you can comment on all of our stories and share them. audio and video podcasts are also available. join us at pbs.org. as we leave you, more of the st. olaf choir's signature hymn, beautiful savior, from the centennial st. olaf christmas festival. >> major funding for religion and ethics news weekly is provided by the lily endowment, a private family foundation dedicated to its founders's

then i'll add the olive oil. >> is this tony tantillo olive oil?> it's good. [ laughter ] >> and then we are going to add some balsamic vinegar. don't add too much vinegar. it's too powerful. add a little bit of petter. >> then we're good to go. >> it's just that easy. caprese salad. >> and let it sit. how long? for about 5 to 10 minutes in the refrigerator and then serve all the flavors start to marry that way. >> love it. tony tantillo, thanks for joining us today. happy new year. >> and to you. >> we are going to be right back. uth about hotel [ male announcer ] how do you say... welcome to the neighborhood. ♪ [ male announcer ] how do you say... can you believe it's been 20 years since college? ♪ [ male announcer ] nothing says "you're special" like boursin, a creamy, crumbly blend of real cheese and savory herbs, boursin makes any moment more memorable. even if you're saying... my mother has the kids tonight. ♪ [ male announcer ] how do you say boursin? i've seen your stunts online. i can explain... jumping a ramp in a shopping cart. so 2005.

that was the mount olive baptist church from hackensack, new jersey singing "joy to the world."n this special morning. we're not going to let them get away. they'll be with us a bit more on our holiday broadcast. in studio 1-a i'mettea holt with jenna and amy in the house. >> suddenly appeared. >> good to have you here. >> thank you very much. >> could be home with the kids opening presents. >> i could do that every day. >> yes. i was thinking people tuning in right now if you have little kids you've probably been up for three hours already. >> easily. >> 5:00 a.m. is about as olate y oldest will sleep. >> that was a tradition in our house. >> did your parents make you wait? my parents made us wait until 7:00 a.m. >> we made as much noise as we could, knocking things down. be careful. you don't want to wake up mom and dad. >> i did that too. i celebrate hannukah. that was bizarre in our house. >> you get more presents. >> hannukah usually ends around year 8. after you're 8 years old there is not a huge hannukah tradition of exchanging presents and what not so i thought i would j

then a little olive oil over the top.he large sea salt for a little crunch. you can taste that. make sure it tastes good. >> looks terrific. let me give that a shot. very nice. that could away whole meal, though. >> could be. >> we're going to come over here now and do braised cod with muscles and -- ooh, it has a kick to it, by the way. >> yes. a little chili pepper on it. >> here we have gray scott. >> and i've cooked this with cuban ell peppers, fresh chili peppers, a lot of garlic, braised it together with the muscles and the cod. i've salted the cod for about an half hour. then i rinse it off and pat it dry. the cod firms up. it's much easier to handle. here, i've got white wine and a little vinegar. we've braised everything together. >> is this going to cook a while? >> this cooks for about 15 to 20 minutes. i serve it with some creamy polenta. really make it soft like this. >> i used to think of polenta as being more firm than that. >> in this case, we make it very soft. it's almost like we make a little pool for

that was the mount olive baptist church from hackensack, new jersey singing "joy to the world."us on this special morning. we're not going to let them get away. they'll be with us a bit more on our holiday broadcast. in studio 1-a i'mettea ht with jenna and amy in the house. >> suddenly appeared. >> good to have you here. >> thank you very much. >> could be home with the kids opening presents. >> i could do that every day. >> yes. i was thinking people tuning in right now if you have little kids you've probably been up for three hours already. >> easily. >> 5:00 a.m. is about as olate y oldest will sleep. >> that was a tradition in our house. >> did your parents make you wait? my parents made us wait until 7:00 a.m. >> we made as much noise as we could, knocking things down. be careful. you don't want to wake up mom and dad. >> i did that too. i celebrate hannukah. that was bizarre in our house. >> you get more presents. >> hannukah usually ends around year 8. after you're 8 years old there is not a huge hannukah tradition of exchanging presents and what not so i thought i would

." >> reporter: the movie is called olive about a little girl who never speaks a word but neverthelesslives. >> their filters for the exteriors. >> reporter: but olive the movie is about to change the industry. >> many analysts say that in two or three years from now, every cell phone is going to be able to shoot a film so people who look at this project and say wow, nice gimmick, they're not understanding what we're trying to do. >> reporter: he got the idea for shooting a movie on a cell phone just two years ago. but making it happen wasn't that easy. >> and then it was focused selectively. >> reporter: first they had to hack into the nokia phone to disable the auto focus function. they had to take apart a traditional movie camera to use that lens then attach the phone to the lens which came down to the low tech solution of using double-sided tape. >> that came out remarkably well. >> reporter: to get an aerial shot, they mounted the phone a remote-controlled helicopter. >> had an amazing co-director pat gillis and he built that 35- millimeter lens. he used double stick tape attached