for 18 seconds he scrambled .ooking for his receivers look out. hail mary, light a candle. yard touchdown catch. do you have any great coupon you go this is our play of the day. ey poupon?y >> we love doug. >> yes, we do. 50's, midw, lower 50's on wednesday. time frames ofth rain. and then a cold weather weekend. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- but it's winter. >>> welcome to "world news." tonight off the rails at 82 miles per hour. news on the train crash investigation, how the train jumped the tracks and how survivors escaped with their lives. >>> special delivery. amazon's dream plan to drop off your packages by drone. is this possible to fly a pizza to your door? >>> critical condition. an abc news investigation. outrageous medical bills, the same tests, wildly different prices, we take on the case tonight. >>> a good evening to you and welcome back from the holiday

february, ook in cybersecurity and cyberwar tying together how the different related to broader international discussions. >> i'm an assistant u.s. attorney. our office is the first one to so-called chips unit. so i work on these types of much every day. >> do the first question here -- now.ng over them just the problem in financial terms billion. 2005 at $32 $20.9 ow down to only billion in 2012, which is great. customers hit by identity fraud stayed around 5% in the last seven years. just getting -- is the profit margin out of this but not enough? what's the overall dynamic we see here? >> what's interesting -- i don't know the population statistics. what's interesting about looking at the numbers there, we that the number of data reaches is certainly going up every year. we're looking at the data breach report. we analyzed 47,000 incident, 621 breach.result in data so if you look at the evolution and their desire a central location factor.eneficial >> building on the idea that a seeing is risk we're emerging from data breach, a a ry out of carnegie miller that ars ago that found the laws a

ook at that. jim: third straight three-and-out for the ravens. punt fielded by tate. the sideline. finally he is tripped up at the 48. 45-yard punt and 14-yard run back. this year at t-mobile make everyones wishes come true. give them the most anticipated gift of the holiday season. the revolutionary iphone 5s on t-mobile. with no restrictive annual service contracts and only $0 down. the iphone 5s on t-mobile. the ultimate holiday gift. hey, boys! i just saved a ton of cash with my state farm discount... [ all ] daaaa-ble check. so the brats are on me! oh, geez. ugh...crazy dream. easy. you're gonna wreck bob's dream. ♪ by the way, how's that sausage pillow? delicious, coach ditka! ♪ [ grunts ] [ male announcer ] save with a discount daaa-ble check today. get to a better state. state farm. jim: the verizon halftime report is coming up as they are taking on the early action. the latest scenarios on the verizon halftime report. phil: coach cower trying to explain to them all what is going on. jim: you don't think they can figure it out themselves? >> he is the coach an

in the second half, going up a point. ,ook out for your man there down low, reverse layup. 60-53.set -- ohio state moves up to number two. auburn also moves up to number three. alabama. fourth. to fourth.falls the redskins do lose this game. >> and a tough way. is right, ron burgundy getting back into the anchor chair. coming up, we will show you ♪ hmm. ♪ mm-hmm. [ engine revs ] ♪ [ male announcer ] oh what fun it is to ride. get the mercedes-benz on your wish list at the winter event going on now -- but hurry, the offer ends soon. [ santa ] ho, ho, ho! [ male announcer ] lease the 2014 glk350 for $419 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. >> apparently san diego isn't the only seed that has been braced with the presence of anchorman star ron burgundy. will ferrell reprise his hit role for last night's newscast at a tv station in bismarck, north dakota. >> a christmas tree lights up main street, enticing shoppers with sparkly and special incentives. >> he read some new stories and crown around with the new steam for an entire half-hour. he is out promoting his sequel, anchorman

s&p ook being added to the 500 and 100.working ocial company that you could argue king of all of them being added to an index. what does that signify is it of age uggesting coming for social networking and stocks. facebook, twitter and linkedin now have three large cap social networking stocks. huge k this is a advanceme advancement. -- adam, what do you see in terms of stock price? growth ou look at sales you understand. ad re showing you internet sales back several months and facebook is in yellow. coming up even as linkedin has google has been sideways, facebook is the winner. and we are talking about north of 60%. that is incredible growth. why it is having the his. >> corey, i guess the big it continue?can it has done lots to increase its revenue. that is really seen as the future. companies if hese you are going to lump them into the social media group facebook company that is kicking off free cash flow and making reaccelerate d revenue growth. -- market seems to love >> everything. cry a slight tear teradyne. but it

thet is a new wave of pocket investors that are ,ooking for a gain in europe excellent quality, excellent brand. they see very useful potential in the company. they see incredible opportunity. that is one of the main guidelines. we will refocus us on the u.s.. >> that is where we see the future. do you share that? >> the u.s. has been the most important market for us and it is the most important market and we have been present there since i would say since the mid- 50's. we had a show room at the rockefeller told -- at the rockefeller center. we also have in palm beach, south beach, in the hamptons. this is part of the american story and the american market. we see asia more as an opportunity for the long-term. the german opposition has finished its vote. all that is left of the count. >> we think that it will pass. it will be accounting that will take place. there is a picture on the front page. yesterdays picture of the interior of the building that will be sealed off tomorrow. count the votes from 475,000. we are voting on the coalition taxes. you can see they actually agreed on a whol

--ook at the directv modern monitor her -- monitor. i am next to a drunk guy that just flew over for korea. he has been drinking at least a couple tricks in our. i'm watching cnbc and he looks at me and goes, what do you do? i go -- and the funniest thing is, we created a show about cn ec -- cnbc. we give it to them. that show was on and it is sponsored by sink or swim, which is the money i started. i said, i work for them. oh,ooks at me and goes, that is cool. my bags said sink or swim. he goes out and i am watching him. he is trying to talk to me but i am it or in him. he says, i can't believe you can't -- you didn't take the money. he keeps using the mine -- line, benjamin, benjamin. he is getting cut and see. i had to go to the bathroom and now i am in the window. the plane starts to taxi and he is googling me. he is googling sink or swim and a picture of me comes up. he chose me as i had. me his ipad. he says, you slow played me or in -- me. he ways down the flight attendants. he has to go to the bathroom. no,e are texting, he say

ooks and aykroyd compared l a few months ago.plained why "trading places " is the best business movie of all time. one minute you are on top, the next, your kids do not go to college. knows that "trading places," that turns 30 this year, is a classic american comedy. it is also the best movie ever made about american business. >> definitely the only movie made about the commodities trade. i cannot think of comedies that have been that successful about business. >> when you got that script, did you understand what was happening at a financial level? >> i lived near the world trade center and i had seen the comex. >> buy low, sell high. >> what i did not understand what is the in of trading. the call and response system. when i got in there taking the orders and learn about it, eddie and i became infected with their enthusiasm and there are journal and. we really -- and they're a general in -- and their adrenaline. we were shouting. trying to replicate that fury and frenzy that happens in that setting. is entirelying now replaced b

and i wrote a ook about why we are obese and i think i have the answer.ch we are eating, it's eating chemicals and liver in particular has no way to process that, keeping this off and the more chemicals we take inco and the more fattening things are and we store it. so it's a never ending problem. neil: how old are you now? >> next wek i will be 67 years old. neil: oh, my goodness. you look great. >> i'm trying to be ageless, not younger than myage. but ageless. neil: me and you both. [laughter] >> sometimes it's not just what you eat. it could be hormones. what is the deal with that? >> well, first of all, women are accelerating and ing now because of oxins. neil: do you live with a woman? >> just. neil: do know what i'm saying that there aren't days? well, some men with women that ey might say -- yes, she is a little hot and she can't sleep and she ages and all of these things. it means that u are declining in hormones. so if youhave a maserati come you would never put subpar fuel into it. so when oil is below the normal level, you would put the oil bac

camera,ook at thie the don't look at each other. i believe courts ought to be open, we are to hear it. i am not a big fan, because of what i have seen happen in courts, i don't even like court tv because of all the theatrics that go on. host: we are talking about your waste book this morning. put out earlier this week. is there one specific example and here that particularly hooked you or surprised you? orst: there's always one two. when you see stuff done for political purposes the the agencies -- i don't like that. funding that like the -- ought to be is very careful to make sure we are not trying to make a judgment about political for loss of the. -- philosophy. is this a study we need to know? and what value is it? in thathere a bias -- are you trying to get a certain outcome? sometimes at nih, you see that. the things that bother me are poor decision-making that never gets held accountable. million spent on airplanes that we will not use. they went to arizona to the bone after they came off the factory line. the person who made

at your tv,ook laptop, or smartphone without seeing anchorman star ron burgundy. see how hollywood rewrote the rules in the new acre man movie. >> linda jackson is a winner. >> how are you my friend? >> this is linda. ♪ >> this is the early edition of "bloomberg west." you can also catch us at 3:00 pacific. haseems like ron burgundy been everywhere lately. that is probably because paramount pictures launched its key are blitz long before "anchorman to" comes out next week. will it pay off? >> let me get this straight. a movie that came out nine years them $95 million is about to start a sequel that may be the comedy hit of the holiday season? that is the dumbest thing i have ever heard. >> how did that happen? >> let's get the obvious out of the way. it was a cold classic. we'll dig. i do not know if it is any good, because i have not seen it yet. it is a marketing juggernaut. >> the news team is back. >> there is going to be a museum -- ait, book, commercials mobile game, cameos, even a college. movie tie-ins are no new thing. they're taking things to a whole new

it won't ook at current practical needs, it will look at plants that i think are wildly unrealistic. the u.s. will not agree to enrichment program sized to fuel a very large fantasy program. >> po that israel is looking at agreement. what about russia and china? what do you see the role they are playing? are they hostile to a real deal? >> i think they are in the same ange for a deal. there might be some variations but i don't think it would be much more since they have been round. there are clear differences on the table here with russia and china. they have put forward ideas for it deal never two different from where we have come out. i think that the chinese are happy to follow in the wake of the russians on this one. not to get out ahead, in front, or behind on the kind of question that has been very comfortable for them. we had the extraordinary and maybe excruciating time of french resistance. which i think had its own peculiar dynamic that we are now over. we had deep concern in the gulf states of israel. i was ambassador in israel and the prime minister of israel through an a

own and not -- >> i think i said broadly speaking not addressing this with the president is always ooking for ways to move the ball forward where congress won't do that. n concert towards a goal to help millions of americans and help the economy. i'm not going to speculate about hypothetical like that. his focus as he said the other taking is congress action. yes, sir? >> following something else on the tv talk shows. >> i don't know what that show was. nsa, where does that process stand on the restraint? >> it's under way. president is continuing to review ideas and i think it's --ortant that he noted other an important point yesterday. not well said. he made an important point that deeply that the work done by the nsa. the others in the intelligence keeping vital to america and americans safe as well as keeping our allies safe. and we can't lose sight of that. said in his dent comments things reflected what past things we an do and the reforms we can make that are wise without forgetting that the fundamental by our is undertaken intelligence community is make ed to and does americans an

it in terms ook at of how much the same these guys look. you look closer and see how look.rent they sometimes i look at it and think of where i was sitting on -- on hat kind of plane when i was leaving the war after my -- my time on the ground with them. at that i look photograph and it just seems to image, give me for the in rows of headstones arlington. >> how long do they sit in that position? on?hey have their backpacks >> most of their gear is bundled the back on these pallets. you're full kit. body armor. all of your eye probe, you're supposed to wear in the war you wear on the plane as you exit it for the final time. what do you see? see six years-- i of what this story has felt like. pursuing this thing since 2007. and i've gotten to know these gotten to know those planes and positions and, again, the transition from invincibility to -- to a in -out weariness recognition of so this is how it turned out. >> what's the difference between was ood soldier which published in 2009 and this new book, "thank you for your service". the new b

numbers,ook at the amazon blue things away.ore than one million customers became prime members in the third week of december's. >> that guarantee. >> not. >> analysts estimate that amazon has at least point million prime subscribers paying that $79 annual fee, they buy twice as much as nonprime customers. that is why your husband was like i am going to go for amazon. >> he does not want to go to the stores. items sold on cyber monday, a new record. 400 26 items per second, up 39% from last year. it tell us about this country if we know what they sold the most of? kithe miracle grow garden beat out the current -- keurig coffee makers. you can grow your own herb s. that was a best-selling item. >> porter, did you get that? >> i did not get that or a chia pet. >> maybe helima croft got those earrings. >> she wants to know why. the deliveryo debacle. why did not either of these companies -- they knew the buildup was happening before christmas. everybody was doing what you did, guaranteed delivery. why didn't they deliver on christm

abe isse, prime minister ,ooking for those three arrows especially liberal -- labor liberalization. >rkets" and we hope you have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ >> in is taking stock for friday, december 13, 2013. i'm pimm fox. we're going to focus on revival. the t is looking to have ultimate revival. plus, gold medalist scott west scott, the olympic snowboarder. he'll tell us how he'll bounce back from his injuries in order to reach the podium once again at the winter olympics in russia.

look at the sandy ook case and look at the perpetrator, i'm not sure if any of what you recommended would whether he was going it do. he was quietly in his own room massacre.his >> people are concerned and rightly so about mass shootings. the mass multiple casualty shooting by a troubled young man. tip of the ny iceberg of the larger problem of this country n that claims 31,000 lives and nonfatal injuries. it is a costly thing, probably $100 he society over billion a year. i think we need to use the occasion when people are mass shootings, unfortunately those are atypical. but this is the conversation we are having. i think this we should expand it to think about gun violence from a public health perspective and by the that is suicides w way. >> in the way this debate has framed it is like a lot of debates in the culture where political arena people take dramatic sides. party in fort a guy built a e firing range in his apartment and he said i didn't have enough guns and it was like this political battle he wanted to engage in. >> guns have come to be, if not radioactive political symbol i

ooks were important to the roosevelts at all ages.nd i love the fact that there's obviously a way a new oduce a child to language. it helped to make it easier to story rench to make it a you already knew. the sample was done in the 1920s roosevelt.y edith it tells the story of her family's life. the top ee right in row, representations of her and their herself six children. it goes on to show highlights of roosevelts career, his ctions as vice president for cuba, for being president, to how that he was a writer, the pelican on the third row to show interests.vation and then on the bottom row three ons in union fofrm and a gold star for clinton who was kill in world war i. and it's a lovely piece. had learned to do needlework. as a small girl, she did needlework throughout her lifetime. it's a poignant, very touching what was tion of important to her. to tell you about some resources. website.eo is on our but there's also a special feature. we have been aqume latering all f the programs for this series and as you know as you've been wa

. >> on this question of how she press, robin e said i heard ook lou hoover kept her papers so privatethat they weren't open 40 years after her death because in doing so would violate the privacy of the financially lped you spent time in her papers? >> it is true. bert made the decision that her papers would not be open until away.ars until she passed concerns about things that may have been written about people her r letters and in correspondence. but she was very much press averse. interesting that she really made a lot of use of the her to try to promote causes which were used and which were the girl scouts, but also volunteerism. the >> denise in west covina, california. >> hi, good evening. much for taking my call. and your outstanding program. there has not been any mention of whether or not they had children. they have children? did they die in infancy? adulthood? live to and did they have successes? thank you very much. >> thank you. >> the hoovers had two boys, 1903.rt jr. born in 1907.in they were born in london, this is where bert was working at the time. there.vers lived bo

this, when we do surveys and ,ook at surveys that others do it really demolishes and destroys the trust that people have in their government . or in the absence of a rule of law. recently had a major survey of 1.4 money and people. -- 1.4 million people. the issue of honest and responsible government was at the top of the survey. of course it touches primarily governments. again, as i was listening to you, we spent quite a lot -- i think there is awareness now. international has something to do with that. we could say that the world bank started transparency international because indeed, there were people that were working in the world bank that when they retired, did that. have thecountries regulations. some are missing. .he problem is enforcement when you look at where the people live, in transparency international, we are looking increasingly at the other levels of government. people interface with cities. city governments, local governments. least -- we have spent a lot of -- and of course work with the public. the public conscious is awake. the question is, how can we move the peop

to texas, ooks are getting winter waalop. here issthe thiig for them.led noo -pplow. ttey say eventually it willlbee pble to run onnits own uuing g.p.s. joining us on theephooeeis a 3 unnversity who ii one of thoss who helped invent this mission. thii was art offa class assiggment or hat? of aayear lonn deeiggnproject where we were given the ttsk to deeigg and build this snow plow% jon: it'ssradio controlled. you have to stand in the parking pot with it riigt now? pight now it's radio controlled but in a couplleof weeks, we'll -pbb instrumenting it with a on its own. jon: do you see a potential future? >> in the past coupll of wweks,, pooring mmchine. we really seeethhs thing becoming somethinn ttat coull be marketabll to anyone from thee elderly tt the disableddto yoor thing from is garage.ntrol this jon: one of the ttings that havvng to shovel snoo at the % house when iiwas kid. shovelled now.% some good to gee oot there and actually push some snow arouud, nick? >> i think it's good for everyone. jenna: nick, you didn't have y back there. you should h

we are discussing very broadly disciplined for all sectors, .ooking into many other issues there are sectors where we are looking completely where it is possible to achieve specific regulatory commitments that go beyond and complement what is being done. a closed list. it is just a list that we have started to work cooperatively with you leaders from both sides. and within each of the sectors, there is a list of issues that we are looking into. as we progress in a discussion, we will see how far it is possible to go on each of the issues and each of the sectors. i think that is important to bear in mind. >> the commission this week released a draft on restricting products from cloned animals. extent tell us to what that issue will find its way into the trade agreement and the trade negotiations? can you elaborate more on the food issues they discussed this week? >> on the specific proposal of the commission, no, this is not in issue that we are discussing in these negotiations. of course, we are always ready to listen to questions and comments about our initiatives. as suchs not an i

been some high-level people arriving, but what we have needed very quick, immediate action, and we ookat how weof rel do security analysis, because that has been one of the major hindrances for a lot of actors to be out funding, and active in rural areas and other towns. it has been very disproportionate to the reality. so, yes, i hope so, but it needs to be quick and meaningful action. >> thank you. if i might briefly, -- >> very briefly, because i'm sure that they are more of an expert. humanitarian agencies have a presence on the ground. they recently released a new strategic land for c.a.r. while agencies are likely to bring greater resources and coordination capacity to bear in the coming months, u.n. and other workers face real challenges, including security threats in a very uncertain political environment. mention, thes government is basically incapable of providing coordination on the humanitarian response. that differs from other weak states in africa. >> the amount that was requested did last friday is when that strategic plan was issued was to order $47 million. $247ly, tha

or first as ever been totally satisfied the how they were cover in press or accepted in washington. ookt president ford who is a picture of someone who tripped over himself all the time when intercollegiate athlete. they tried to work around the ashington press corps to some extent. they could go directly to the local press at the state and ocal level and not do so much with washington. president carter sold off the sequoya which was a great boat they would take people they were trying to influence in the congress and other people nice boat trip down the pato mack river. o they didn't do some of the traditional things that had been expected, again, related to the getting away from the imperial presidency. rough e was some relations there. hamilton >> one of their sons joined the church first them en they followed there. >> today they attend the church n plains which welcomes visitors on sunday and president carter still teaches a sunday that the ss there public is welcome to attend. >> if you go to plains and go to church, you could have a lesson by the former president. work as first l

and the gre gary yous extroverted family, she felt it ook a while to get used to that. >> future sister-in-lawsdidn't like the depp tant way of speaking. >> she calls them the raw-raw girls. > they were out playing touch football. she would have preferred to sit book. veranda and read a >> one more bit of video. this is from a tv interview -- francis ene fran talking about her life as the young wife of a senator. married to a ng senate with being a doctor's wife. a senator must be on call at all times. you don't know what time he's coming home to dinner some of time. can you tell us about some of the things that you have do? is nice to be married to a doctor. goy have such late hours and away at a moment's notice. >> you are alone a good deal of a time. >> are you active in any political way? or is your job big enough taking care of jack. don't blame you. >> do you fix breakfast for him? >> yes. >> what does he do? does he tell you what goes on? out the ves and runs door. >> lovely child. >> goes after it sometimes. >> i do, all the time. >> and enjoy it, i'm sure. >> oh -- what should we take

part of the challenge that is people have to understand the documents that they end up ooking at when they enter into tractions. part of the is making sure the documents are understandable. if you look at the disclosure forms that they recently issued, it is approached a level where people who are not professionals in finances understand the documents they are about to sipe. have you to work in both directions. you have to increase the awareness and education of the people in the economy. but you also have to make sure that the transactions are not so masked in language that is not comprehensible understand pages and pages of detail that hide the key points. and i think they've made significant progress in that area. >> i look forward to working with you this next two years and try to take it to a much higher level. i'm going to move into international situation that we're discussing. in your testimony that i read you state europe has made great gains toward financial stability. like you, i am cautiously optimistic about the improving economies of the united states and europe. secreta

but perhaps even more important, img ook brings w me global reach, a major events business, includingrovision but plus lucrative college and sports right. eand patrick witsel will be combined h combin combin combined -- the scale of the combined company should yield more negotiating leverage across its deals. one down side of the deal, sources tell me that img has more than $7 hoon million in debt. -- $700 million in debt. simon, over to you. >> big numbers and big personalities. thank you. >> healthcare.gov is calling for tech support. it's hiring the if you remembfo the microsoft office kurt delbene. what kind of pressure will he be under? we'll ask him in just a moment. [ male announcer ] for every late night, every weekend worked, every idea sold... ♪ ...you deserve a cadillac, the fastest growing full-line luxury brand in the united states. including the all new 2014 cadillac cts, motor trend's 2014 car of the year. get the best offers of the season on our award winning products. like a 2014 ats and srx. hurry in, offers end january 2nd. who found a magic seashell. it told him wh

to ook a man like mandela free not just the prisoner, but the jailer as well. that you must trust others so that they may trust you. to teach that reconciliation is a crueltter of ignoring past but a means of including it with inclusion and generosity. he changed laws but he also changed hearts. for the people of south africa, for those who he inspired around e globe, madiba's passing is rightly a time of mourning and a time to celebrate a heroic life. t i believe it should also bring in each of us a time of self-reflection with honesty, regardless of our station our -- or our circumstance, we must ask, how well have aapplied his lessons in my own life. there's a question i ask myself as a man and as a president, we know that like south africa, the united states had to overcome centuries of racial subjugation. as was -- it took years of sacrifice, the sacrifice of countless people, known and unknown, to see the daub of a new day. michelle and i are beneficiaries f that struggle. but in america, and in south africa, and in countries all around the globe, we cann