but i have occasionally that.nted on i think we appreciate ou and ous that half hour is we try to be more disciplined. it is such a contrast to observe provoke in the united states supreme court and do what i'm going to do in february, go to of justice, court highest court in the european union. in have the justices sit magnificent maroon velvet robes ask no questions at all. hey sit through the entire argument. i think it would be very hard were to stay awake if i operating in that type of court. the uld you are comment on confirmation process? and then we will have some questions from the audience. yearsou were confirmed 20 ago the vote was 97-3. three t look up the senators who voted against you but i bet you could name them. the process has become very contentious. john roberts, there were 20-plus otes against john roberts for confirmation. there were more than 40 votes alito when he was confirmed. an you comment on what the confirmation process has become compared when you were confirmed? two of us were confirmed in days.on before that there was the failed bork.ation of judge ro

fee down ou can gosh you probably don't want to be in it.ot of people cutting fees because their lagship funds are doing fairly well and that is the paradox. he distribution of alpha amongst hedge funds we tend to think of a bell curve. it is nothing s look that. there are a handful of outliers, old pros who he have been doing it a long time, emerging managers. the old pros if you don't have a dollars you won't get in and good luck select emerging manager will outperform. >> there are a lot of good funds that are midsized. $10 million who don't want any capital.ide >> that is true for a handful. what we found and studies show a new er will discover a portion of the market that they can generate alpha from. like a giant t vein. a smaller piece market ragarbitrage, a inefficiency, which is good when they are $100 million, $300 million. when they scale up beyond $1 the ability itse identify an inefficiency and the with two and 20 if somebody is outperforming who cares. >> the returns were stronger. >> there are questions about those returns. su

have a strong ou voice. speak out and let your politicians know what you want ever, 6 out time of 10 meshes, every since of 10 happened, 6 out americans have rated privacy and more liberties are important to them than public safety and security. that's never happened before. the government that you expect transparency, openness on their part, and hold them accountable. that's because 6 in 10 take security for granted. >> i would challenge that completely. rivacy has traditionally been relegated to a lower category. now, with all of the evelations, as to how much the people don't know about what the government is doing, people are astound and they don't want that and they're fighting back. to do.what i urge you >> that's our next panel. thank you. let me welcome two people who lines of this.t thank you all very much. thank you. 22 >> reactions to what you just heard? >> you got your command center. how that works and tell us the concerns you have about privacy might invade and cause people to react against yo

i can read a book, take taupes ou notes, i'm a very fast reader. i'll read the book on the plane tomorrow on the way back. 4 1/2 hours about a 300-page book. wife "the your fetching mrs. hewitt." now how do you keep her happy in you're rung f around? >> mrs. hewitt goes with me when can. all our children are grown. she travels with me. the one-day trip. but she has been very generous with her time. even though the broadcast is everywhere. one or two-day trips to markets. i go to denver a lot. it's the largest share of the radio market in america. places often, go to ohio, cleveland, london, big markets for me. kentucky, new york city, places that matter a great deal. day triples.o and she'll come with me. she is a christmas tree in my present every day. >> been married how long? >> 32 years. her?here did you meet >> pete wilson fundraiser on san diego bay. more than 40 couples meet with pete wilson she's been in the business so long. doing?t was she >> attending a college republican, i was 22, she was 22. she was living in fall brooke. >> go back t

ou see a guy down there with a screwdriver and you use more like a popoff. >> you got it.gle, facebook, amazon. such a high s at level nobody faced the problems you had faced so you have to build stuff that works for you and suited your needs. it turns out that you have e standards de thes that other companies are building on. > what might seem trivial designing $1 out of the server it has an impact. >> this is a server sitting in a vat of oil. why? >> this is how like the facebook hack hacker culture applies the hardware. said am got together and we have been hearing about oil immersion and it is interesting. it 's see if we can make t work. eral oil from minute rely store.rinarian supply >> this is the noisiest room. n room. is our ove we have people simulate might go.e our servers the ovens allow us to create a wide range of environmental conditions including what we call thermal events. actual serveike an are and put it inside these ovens? >> we do. we need to have our own testing not because we are better at testing but we understand our pretty good environment better

ben,ou are successful. you are the american dream. for meme,hat i see -- >> me? >> you are, you are. i have been to your website. you have more ways s of hustlin than anybody i have seen in my life. you are the consmate american in my mind. here is e of the problems. >> okay. you know, you're exactly right. i have a big headstart i life because i had successful father. do you know how he got thehere? he washed dishes put himself through colge. i would wash dish ifs the price was right. it's a great thing to support your family byashing dishes. i couldn't do it now but i would do it if i h to, i guess. the media doesn't believe in getting rich by luck. they hate people who are rich because they thi they are thieves and bandits. because they ar rich themselves there is no more left than a hollywood millionaire. >> they are all silver spoon in their mouth kids. >> by the way, ben works his tootsie off now. >> you can have the last minute. >> i will pointout you can say whatever you want about my politics. i work for a national magazine called "fortune" that writes a

you have a grill for burgers and dogs. .ou have a hard-core wok green how you make beans and 30 seconds. there is the deep fryer. this is the more refined side of the kitchen. you got stainless steel subzeros. you have all stainless steel cabinets and it is blended with the wood cabinets on the uppers which pull it all together and beautiful cedar countertops. adjacent to the kitchen, you have this informal family room with more note -- one of three informal kitchen stops in the house. this is a nice place to grab a nosh, watch some tv, hang out. bedroom just feels right. first a ball you have these windows that open up to the gorgeous backyard. you have vaulted ceilings. you have this bright, cheery, really cool bedroom. the master bath has dual vanities. extra makeup area. walk-in closet. just beautifully elegant, just right. not over the top. this backyard whether you are hanging out during the day or entertaining at night is awesome. you have this expansive seating area. you have a beautiful spot. huge pool. basketball court. placesre just different to lie out here, sit, hang out. a

we'd like to see what you have to offeb óus.you'll s it says send pics. >>> and now thousands aree1 gathering to pay tribute to nelson mandela. he died last week at the age of 95. world leaders from nearly 100 countries are attending, including president obama who just arrived and is scheduled to speak. security willfá beçó tight at t stadium which holds 95,000 people. leaders will be behind bullet-proof glass.  presidentswo#jf bill clinton, george w. bush and jimmy carter who calls mandela one of the leading people of the century. >> i would say that mow haute má gandhiw3 and nelson mandela wou q as well mother teresa of those people that you look on with a great deal of admiration aj inspiration. >> his body will lie in state for three days beforeÑit( movin( the smallvil the small village where hexd gr up. our coverage begins at 1:00 in the morning. and today in the bay will again at 4:00 in the morning. >>> and now to the latest in the investigation of the asiana crash. hearings begin tomorrow in ok washington, d.c.çóe1 rep

. >> private sect is more eicient because if u are not,ou are put out of siness.iness cannot exist without investment. if you misuse the capital they put you out of business. in gornment again, when you fal, you fail upward on the way to more funding f the failed ide. >> clearly you have seen that happen before, have you not in government? >> sure youave. i'll tell you what i find ally troubling. why are you all presuming bad behavior on the part of navigators? you have one bad ape. there are people who worked in this building where we're sitting who were turned out to be ba apples. yo don't judge a class of people othat. >> let's turn a blind eyend throw more money down a rat hole. >> one bad guy. >> are talkingbout government funding here. taxpayer funded navigators here. why can't you get a state employee or government employee to do this job? we have seen this play out th the i.r.s., targeting political people that obama didn't like and the testimony in front of congress where they lied. >> so again you have sebelius in front of acommittee saying no, we don't

so ou would think so given much of what u.s.olicy has one recently has been one of appea appeasement. but similar to a lot of concern too much . about regulation or too much executive from the ng through obama administration we are getting that now in japan. there is quite backlash at present over the recent official went through at and feeling that maybe abe is going into some sort of overreach. >> give us a sense of what 2014 -- look like in the skwrez japanese economy. given the u.s. strong growth cycle we are getting at the should start off fairly well for japan and given bringing forward of sales ture ahead of the tax. into the second half it becomes more clouded not just because of the pullback after the sales tax but my personal view there is a risk of global asset deflation in response to the inflation. > thanks for your time and analysis. >> up next unrest in christian the latest on the protests as hundreds of thousands take to the streets. >> let's look at the protests in ukraine. fficials say buses loaded with interio

john: i did notice that spending and i kept going on and poor people helped in ou government lied and lied about it. >> no one is listening to your telephone. >> and many policies are eager to go to work. >> this is not the time to be a silent spectator. >> the left was eager to pass more gun control. >> what we really need are clear goals. and everybody can completeon the same time. >> this is juswhat we see he. a new federal part. ifis just what we see here. a new federal part. if you wanted to get the state and county and city laws, you need to run a bigger building. we are now a sea of government power with ever shrinking islands of liberty john: how could this be? magically we get more foless and now some of the truth has come out. the cato institute predicted that. >> we are happy to have been proved right. evyone knows that you can't have the government, you can't have government central planning create more things for more people anhave it cost less. we could have more stuff for less money. >> of course it is going to be more expensive. and what has happened so far? people don

shouldn't shut the government down at the same time, lou, we got -- >> i would urge the republicans, get ound get a ground game going and move some voters to the polls, because that's where the answers lie not in parliamentary maneuvers, i appld the republican leadership for moving forward in this direction and specifically, congressman paul ryan who pulled out the -- >> i was proud ohim. >> i won't be veryroud if it % results in another shutdownin the debt ceiling, coressman. >> i don'think that'soing happen, lou. i on't. >> wll take that as assurance and it' welcome. >> congressman, thank you. >>hank you smuch. >>> up next, the tea party, well, they say that john bey ne declared war on them. we'll be talking with former publican nationalal committee chairman mike duncan about hn boehn boehner's job security and by the way, how is the war on coal gog? not well as the president might like. might like. this is the quicksilver cash back card from capil one. it's not the "limit the cas i earnvery month" card. it's not e "i only rn decent rewards at the gas stationcard it's the no-games, no-sig

last chance for ou. take another look. gilbert could not hold on. this is huge. it gave ou another chance. still alive. later in the drive. bell fined saunders in the end zone. what a final drive. oklma wins 33-24. that set the table for this. texas and baler in wako. glasgow martin and the bears. the bears with a first big-12 championship. bailey heading for the fooeesta homed. >> the army-navy clash set for next week. today is the 50th anniversary of the 1963 game. it was played 15 days after the assassination of john f. kennedy. as a nation mourned the loss of a leader more than 100,000 fans filed into the municipal stadium. on a saturday, 1963, president kennedy attended a game in years prior. after the 1963 game was cancelled, first lady jacqueline kennedy urged for it to be played. >> it was a tragedy. they were thinking about not having the game. the effect it had. he was a huge fan. it means a lot. harmy and nvie. roger star buck led to victory. navy pulled off the upset. army had the well, fourth in goal. the players are no strengthers to the significanc

let's ask ou guests. >> we don't like target right now bu we will not make any money off suing target to avert the customers that this is what happened very qckly they did that. but the credit card is paid via by the company. gerri: 2 days? reporters were calling them but they heard nothing spinet they had still have full disclosure w with data reach where once they know that they are to do it immediately. >> that was reasonable to do the own internal investigation also t. j. max gerri: this is a different case realorld theft not online. >> but these magnetic cards in exience for ever. he would thk with this particular point the point i try to make is that aspect has had stakes in other situations there is settlements because this offer issues are knn. these are not new problems. >> igave you that but with dollars and cents in front of a jury or judge for damages you rlly have damageshen everything is paid for? >> that is a problem. >> but the person in the street yes the fraudulent charges my be paid by somebo ails the late payment fees what about ovdraft protection or entity theft?

>> well, the first rule -- and keep in mind,ou need to be an accredited investor.gh wealth to where you can afford to lose some of it. gerri: let me repeat that afford to lose some because this is risky sff. i read that amongst small-business start-ups, one in five fail every year. in the angel business how many businesses fail? >> in the research that i have done, about half of the investments that it mde in a losing money. when you do wn obviously you can win very large. is a matter of staying in the game in investing in multiple companies so that adds up. gerri:prinkle money around. at least to the question where the sprinkel? what sectors should you been? >> the trend that has been going is definitely a round grouping up with anggl investor groupin different areas. this sector's tend to be different by the city that you are and. in some cities one industry will be there as e sector that is it where they are and in others it will different. companies that you would invest in in san francisco might be different if you're in seattle. gerri: i want to show a list o

ou can fill that box and pay one flat rate. i didn't know the coal thing was real.s very real... david rivera. rivera, david. [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. be one this year would have been worse fo liberty of her we not for a few freedom fighters who push back against big government. senator rand paul of kentucky. a filibuster over americans nd the joint policy. why is this? >> akind of a stickler for the bill of rights and i think that we should be innocent and presumed to be innocent until found guilty by a court of law. our founding fathrs thought this wasmportant enough to enshrine it in the bill of rights. so i was very worried that the president was going to say, okay, i can kill americans without any kind of accusation and i asked him repeatedly. and then finally we had a filibuster and it was like pulling teeth to get him to admit. john: did he answer personally. >> presidents don't like to admit any limitations on their authorit. >> i never thought the president would do this, but i thought it s

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. >> west jet installed a virtual ñ ou want for christmas? >> gadgets to new socks and r underwear.t feel when you are >> they have done holiday stunts before.ñrq!v cf1 o last year, a christmas elfÑi fló mob surprised passengers. >> did you seeñr somebody hadt( android tablet? >> you have to be careful what you ask for. >> think big. >> there you go. >> want to check in now? we have meteorologist, christina loren. she has ai look at our forecas. how are we looking right now. >> pretty cold out xdjfthere. >> my mom still buys stocksok a underwear. >> santai] does xdthat. >> you are right, ie, santa. he knows she picks out the cute stuff too. >>> the south bay, east bay, 38 degrees. 40 inok san francisco. we're about 5 degreese1 milder the çi hours ago.lébr(t&háhp &hc a pretty good-looking day shaping up.t(ok finally, a returnxd of the uppe 50s just a few degrees away from  across the bay area in thexd heat of t day. then, we keep on climbing. your full forecast in just a few moments. let'sxc- your drive.t( what di÷(xd santa get you last year? that's my question. >> what did santa

ou don't like the consumeral system. if you keep hearing the fundamental transformation, hard. is we need more time to change. this is a direct attack on our constitutional system. that is what he's talking about. that's what he means. >> sunday, january 5. lawyer, ing author, reagan official mark levine will calls in tremendous it 234 depp. s ve this morng, book tv in-depth, the first sunday of c-span 2. on >> we want to know what your favorite >> the outgoing chairman and c.e.o. of general motors said that g. smfment investing more than a billion clars in plants mainly in michigan. he called her rise in the company historic but not surprising this. is an hour.

ser-i-ou-sly. apparently, black guys just know how to please white women. right?t, like, way more than white men.

he and his wife became famous for their out sized and ou out outlandish projects and "over the river" is no different. >> our minds is in the journey when thousands of people are trying to stop us. the public hearing are opposition you are part of the project. willing or unwilling you are related to the project. >> cristo says he and jean claude scouted all over until they decided that this one was peperfect for their project. but critics say it's anything but an ideal operation. >> it's on the scale of a mining operation. >> ellen is a vice president for rags over arkansas river. the group has taken legal action trying to stop "over the river" saying the work to install the anchors and cables and fabric is damaging to the environment. >> cristo's team say they'll minimize the damage and others say they support the project. >> i think it will create a lot of attention for this part 69 of colorado. and if i it will do a lot to pus area on the map. >> assuming he wins the legal wrangling construction will take two years and when it's completed it will be up to are two weeks. he is famou

when many the right and the three outlets in particular joined forces to temporarily force hugo comafs ou chavez out. when he was still under arrest the coup leaders went on those channels and tharchtiond them for -- thanked them for the role they played. rc tv and global vision went quiet and aired classic films and the sitcoms, rather than air breaking news. >>> everything involving politics and the media should be seen in the context of 2000 and when leftists still call the media coup. >> the people have been systematically duped by the media for 14 years. after the coup there was a information blackout. the people were on the streets around venezuela asking for return of president chavez. the media stuck their heads in the sand and they failed to inform public of what wag going on -- was going on. >> that's when i pin pointed the end of chavez as a being media figure. that included his relationship with the media. >> so the contest what he tells you is the government has lost the traditional abilities of politicians to deal with the media because this is no ability to mediate between

there's a lot of resentment we see those big buses that driving ou

you have a grill for burgers and dogs. .ou have a hard-core wok green how you make beans and 30 seconds. there is the deep fryer. this is the more refined side of the kitchen. you got stainless steel subzeros. you have all stainless steel cabinets and it is blended with the wood cabinets on the uppers which pull it all together and beautiful cedar countertops. adjacent to the kitchen, you have this informal family room with more note -- one of three informal kitchen stops in the house. this is a nice place to grab a nosh, watch some tv, hang out. bedroom just feels right. first a ball you have these windows that open up to the gorgeous backyard. you have vaulted ceilings. you have this bright, cheery, really cool bedroom. the master bath has dual vanities. extra makeup area. walk-in closet. just beautifully elegant, just right. not over the top. this backyard whether you are hanging out during the day or entertaining at night is awesome. you have this expansive seating area. you have a beautiful spot. huge pool. basketball court. placesre just different to lie out here, sit, hang out. a

waiting u up all night for the white smoke to come ou of the chimney. when it came, my heart leapt.is aa deal thatat will prevea shutdown. from a purely partisan republican perspective, it means instead of worrying about shutdowns with a focus on ism,blan of instruction is i instead of all of that, we will have the s spectle and attention of the nation on t train wreck that will be obamacare in january when people show up and do not have insurance which they thoughght they signed up for. from a partisan perspectivive, this is exactly what republicans needed. paul ryan was the man to get it. deal.was a i s there for debate yesterday on the house floor. bet the words and phrases "common ground and "not what i would have written myself but we were to accept compromise" spen more than since baracack obama was elected president. i did not realize vertebrate transplants were covered under the affordable car act, but i just learned jn boehner has a backbone. he cut loose -- >> he is free. >> john boehehner taking on the heritage actction group, which d been helpful enough to the party th i

. >>> instagram is rolli ining ou private messaging services. it allows sharing with an individual or specific group inside of mass following. the company is owned by facebook and has 150 million members. >>> so far december is proving to be a cold month for investors. is washington finally out of way? keith banks is joining us. thanks for being here. >> good to be here. >> we saw a bit of a pull back. do you think this is the beginning of a downturn or a breather? >> i think it's a breather. we had a great run in the equity markets. i think people are focusing on the issue of taper. >> do you think there's enough with the economy, with the good information that's been coming in for them to taper this month ? >> i don't think this month but a lot of people have view eed march of 2014. they probably want to see a few more data points to make sure the upward trend is sustainable, which we think it is. >> a big part has to do with the consumer. what do you think so far? >> i think so far so good. unemployment has been coming down which means more p

that has to do with the way you approach your work, with the way you approach these opportunities. .ouame here in 1990 you're the toast of the town when it comes to doing scores. i'm trying to connect that experience you bring as a foreigner to what you are doing today. >> i will give you a perfect example. is an englishman, and myself, we were at the grand canyon during that scene. we are looking at the grand canyon and we think this is the most amazing thing ever. there is a family not far away with their kids and the kids are going, can we go home now, dad? this is the grand canyon. to us, america is a magical place. i think my job, or the job of us european filmmakers is to just hold up america to americans and present it to you in a new way. man," it is a road movie, and you see all of this amazing america. -- what ias all wanted to say is, look at your country, it is magnificent. look at the side of the road, just put a spotlight on it. it really does help when you come in with fresh eyes and then present it that way. tavis: i am laughing on the inside. this all happens to a guy

how far do you feel that there to the newspaper if ou continue to publish revelations from snowden? is he under pressure? things have happened in this country that would be inconceivable in europe and america.europe and in they include piracy. they include a senior official editor to say there's been enough debate now. hey include asking for the destruction of our disks. they include and he's calling prosecute.ice to so there are things that are with --vable in america under the first -- >> are you under pressure yourself. do you feel this pressure from government? >> i feel that some of this activity has been designed to government, yes. >> thank you, we must move on. efore we do, are you telling this committee it's a result of parliament's failure to oversee the ecurity services and failure to have the necessary expertise and the failure to that'ssufficient budget, why you were obliged to publish because had you not done so, found out d have about this? >> the only way any of this information has come into the public domain is through the press. so all of these things -- >> we sho

you can read over your health care record and make sure it is correct. .ou can share with your doctor those things are important. it will do things like help you remember to take medication. or maybe you want to have a competition with a friend or a family member to see who is exercising more, or managing a certain health-care issue, keeping your ledger under control, not eating cookies during the holidays, whatever it is. those tools are going to be useful. >> because we are talking about --sumers, do you have thick communicatethem to more clearly? >> people are realizing that the consumer is in -- an underutilized resource. it means not only more efficiencies, but better quality care. the only way that we are going to get there is if we engage with the consumer more. a lot of the efforts to report them -- reform payments are working toward that goal. there is this tool in our pocket that can really help us make better decisions and help us make better wills for better care. this is an amazing community that we need to take advantage of. get direct consumer input? >> that is interest

abc's diane sawyer takes you inside for ou latest edition of "hidden america." >> morning begins at strawberryren be in your name, amen. >> amen. >> security guards take their post to watch for razor blades and tin foil. knives and back packs. vaseline on faces used to prevent scratches in a fight. a school of 464 kids. a lot of them want to learn. a lot of them on a hair trigger. >> this is a dangerous school. a lot of fights for nothing. so you got to be safe. >> for five years running, mansion as the students call it, was considered one of the most dangerous schools in america. and our cameras were allowed inside. linda was the fourth principal for mansion in the same number of years. >> each day get scarier. >> before coming to mansion, she was an assistant superintendent in the disstrict. >> i could not find a principal who was suitable it handle this. so therefore, i said to myself, because i love these students dearly, i will just volunteer to be the principal. >> she is on a mission to turn the school around and make it safer. in the middle of a city wide budget crisis, she had just a

. >> ou outgoing with excellent friend and came from a religious family, his parents recently divorced. >> he is really smart but weird, just has some weird ideas and weird thoughts about stuff. >> his target was teacher and debate coach tracy murphy who reportedly kicked pierson off the debate team. officials think pearson wanted revenge but murphy fled the building he fired at fellow student, 17-year-old claire davis apparently at random, sheriff roginson roginson read a statement. >> our beautiful daughter claire davis has severe head trauma as a result of a gunshot. she needs your continued prayers. >> johnson had several classes with her. >> it is kind of surprising for me, just like to know such a nice girl and such a girl that is so innocent this would happen to. >> reporter: there are whys that go unanswered, why another school shooting, why again the dread of frantic parents in a place where parents and students say it should never have happened. barry petersen, cbs news, centennial, colorado. >> axelrod: and that is a shortened version of the cbs evening news, later on cbs, 4

ou know they always believed in a system that was fair. guysone of them think that should be paying 15%, 16%, 17% rates while they're working their tail off paying twice as much. you add everything up for a lot of people. some people can avoid it. 50% of everything you get to the government it's not great. people don't like that. i believe you what is the problem with the wage gap. in our education system is not the tools to compete and win in the industries with the jobs that exist. our education system k through -- s too mechanical, it's it's not flexible. it does not put kids out to where the jobs are. it does not feed their -- their -- their great passions, joe. mean, we need to save vocational education. you work in an hvac company today, you can make up to $100,000. can become an entrepreneur. our education system is not measuring tools nor the passions of our students connected to the 21st century jobs. hurting america. the new york times had an article about this. is creating the great division in our country, in our job training p

♪ou ♪ >>> all right. i'm in the dog house.mas, one school changed the lyrics of silent night andlt purposely left out religiouss be references because they didn't want toig offend other religion. ♪ heavenly host sing hallelujah ♪ ♪ sleep in heavenly peace ♪ sleep in heavenly peace >> fifth graders at the school i on long island, new york, never sang the lyrics, holy infant, and christ the savior is born. some parentsts are obviouslyare upset. >> "silent night," if you're." going to remove words to not offend other religions, what about the religion that that song belongs to, which is christianity? >> school board eventually apologized perhaps too little, too late. let me just jump in here and s y i agree that guy completely.stia this song is about the babythat jesus and why in the world theye would take that out of there?wol if people were offended by it, leave. don't sing it. but don't take it away from people who believe. i mean, it's just outrageous.eos i'm just fed up with it. wi >> i think it's awful. it's terrible. by th

. >> but funinally they got it ou and it's cute. >> oh my god! >> oh my god!expect when you take your honda in for service. >> oh my god. >> i think there's a life lesson to be learned from this prank video. >> it's a prank video from the tally. you see vitaly in a green hawaiianish type shirt. >> fancy shirt. >> at the beach. >> standing the at the beach eyeing somebody. >> what's up, cutie? >> hey. >> what's going on? >> not too much >> i was looking at a though yo wanted your number. is that too much to ask for? let's go out to dinner. >> i don't usually go out to dinner with people. >> who do you go to dinner? by yourself? >> sometimes. >> she's totally blowing him off, right? >> yeah. >> he's a stranger. maybe she wasn't into him. maybe she didn't like the shirt. >> keep watching. >> i don't ask twice, but are you sure you don't want to go out with me. >> that is your car? >> yeah. >> i might go out with you. >> what? >> his car? >> so disappointed. >> can you believe she's got to be embarrassed now if she's seen it. >> wow. >> dang. suddenly he looked li

. >> the last scheduled home game of the season for the 49ers at candlestick is tomorrow, and ou viewers are sharing memories. this picture, the niners won the game. here's seasoned tailgater during a birthday tailgate celebration with his daughter. share your candlestick memories if us on ureport@kgo-tv.com. >> ahead, a touching tribute to a little girl. >> didn't even expect how i feel. >> how thousands came together to make a little girl's christmas wish come true. >> and let's take a live look outside at the end of a sunny, mild day. will we see cooler temperatures for yes you did. yes you did. no i didn't. no i didn't. did not. yes you did. [ male announcer ] find some peace this holiday. get an 8 piece meal, any recipe, with a dozen cookies baked in-restaurant. the kfc festive feast. that's a lot for just $19.99! today tastes so good. those who've been denied19.99! ewelcome to covered california. now, you can no longer be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. enroll today at coveredca.com. >>> detailers are making their final push before christmas to get you to buy s

like a pilot like just shoot ou out. firefighters have sprayed what looked like flame retardant on it very carefully, while others kept a safe distance, maybe a half a block away. an suv crashed at this station. the front end of the car completely smashed. it's still on scene. and firefighters sprayed that a couple of minutes ago, too. the initial cause was actually a medical cause, but with the fire at a gas station, this quickly jumped to two alarms. i asked about the driver and he said he may have been transported and someone else arrested. right next to the gas station is an apartment building. this is the brookfield place. if steve can pan over. you can see that the windows here are completely dark. i spoke with a couple of people walking by and they told me they were evacuated, told to just go around the corner for a little while until the situation was under control. that's the latest live in oakland. >> thanks. >>> right now, let's check in with christina lorne. it was 50 degrees when i came to work about ab hour

it is awesome for our sport and great for theÑi girls coming ou and learning and participating. >> lawrencell try theçó newsroom game. outhbound 101, smooth flow, ame. traffic, a good number of head e1 . typical volume, no slowing. all the way down to the san rafael bridge. a similar approach toward the maze. moving nicely. ijf did tell you about a crash, north 110 just past 280 right around caesar chavez. even though there were a couple of lanes blocked and two or three vehicles involved,xdñ)qv cleared that very quicklyfá because of thejf lighter volumef traffic and no ppÑm throughçó san francisco. no delays through the south. a new one reported around the 101/680 interchange.xdt( >>> traveling during the holidays can sometimes bring out the grinch in all of us. one low cost airline handed out holiday cheer to make one flight unforgettable. >> west jet is operating from toronto tot( calgary. it installed a virtual santa to ask passengers what they wanted forúÑñristmas as theyc scanned their boardingfá passes. >> wish lists ranged from gadgets to new sockst(lp and Ñi underwear. >> airline

like a pilot like just shoot ou out. firefighters have sprayed what looked like flame retardant on it

ou have the reality of transitional politics which likely are playing some role in all of this. second, you have beijing under some new creating bureaucratic dynamics. establishing a new national no doubt ounsel which is ruffling some feathers with the military when they see more civilian over national security. i suspect there was some when ng along those lines they established without announcing to anybody else this defense identification zone. >> john huntsman, thank you for coming in. >> thank you. look at other news world. the lab knees military group says someone has been killed as he returned from work at about midnight. for his deathrael and accusation that israel denies. records of emergency calls made during the mass shooting at connecticut elementary school. were made public. 20 children and six educators were killed nearly a year ago when the gunman started shooting in classrooms. central african republic is a landlocked country of some and descending into chaos. that's the warning from the united nations. fighters from a muslim rebel roup are being blamed for a seri

ou give me an >> an example i think and the commissioners here from boston steps based on the personal mobile devices that the individuals have and the the people ade and can -- that's been available for a relatively long period of time. using the devices and using fight crime and see what happened and build a case is important for law enforcement community.g in our so people understand the sort of ces of this ever present emission of knowledge and location, i think rules, the sensibilities are changing, the rules are changing with them. feels a bit big brotherish at any given moment, the government knows where i am. of my colleagues said the more serious problem was little sister, not big brother. it's -- it's companies knowing, for example, and tattling on you history.r purchase there's a famous story about literature coming into a getting home, a father very angry why we see this young 13-year-old daughter getting literature and pregnancy testing literature. her browsing habit suggested she was pregnant -- and she was. we go quickly, before on, a different kind of question. there is

. >> jameel jaffer, the ace ou is acelegal advisor for -- the ou is a legal advisor for edward snowdenhat is going on behind the scenes right now? >> i think edward snowden has been very direct entry open about his intentions and what he wants in u.s. government. you would like to come back to the united states. he doesn't want to come back under the conditions being offered right now. i think michael hayden's statements were irresponsible and outrageous. the idea that edward snowden has damaged national security is ludicrous. it is not that edward snowden has exposed to secrets of the nsa, he is exposed the lies of the nsa. the director of national intelligence james clapper testified to congress the nsa was in collecting information about millions of americans and it turns out they were. the solicitor general told the supreme court the nsa was providing notice to criminal defendants who had been surveilled. it turns out they weren't. it is all of these misrepresentations about the nsa's activities that edward snowden has exposed and i think that is a great public service and a traves

ou it is true.in plus, the liver can alsover affect our hormone balance. nervous about that sentiment? don't worry. i was too. when we come back, doctors that can break down all of the answers for us. stay tuned. i have to go dry off now. >>> welcome back to "a healthy you." can the functionality of the body affect our health as well as weight?ca if it is such an obvious answer why don't we do something to help our bodies function better?lp with me to help you understand the liver's cause and effect is dr. bruce bond. thank you for being here.bein >> good morning. >> where is the liver? >> the lower part of the rib cage. >> right happenedr side, lower part of the rib. r >> yes. >> and it shares a common bile i duct with the gal bladder? >> yes. >> so why is the liver so important? >> the liver is so important because if you want to have a healthy life, you need a healthy liver. >> why? >> the liver, anything foreign b we bring into the body whichdy are the industrialized by products that people call junk food and the chemicals that we put on the body that

time is running ou. >> thank you for coming on set and explaining it for us. >> now, to spending 10 yearsn russian gaols, mikhail khordorkovsky arrived in germany. he was pardoned by vladimir putin in a move that surprised mean. vladimir putin's opponents are questioning the timing of the release. >> 24 hours ago he was a prisoner in a russian penal colony. on friday a free man, on german soil, greeted by the former germans chancellor. the pardon of vladimir putin was signed in the morning. an hour later mikhail khordorkovsky left the prison where he spent almost the last 10 years and flew to berlin and had this message for those a supported him during the 10 years in gaol: >> he was sent to the penal colony in 2003. his imprisonment was a symbol of what critics here and overseas ais the kremlin's abuse of the judiciary. he was named as a prisoner of conference by amnesty internation international. 50-year-old mikhail khordorkovsky was once the one of the richest men, known as the olly gash's. his company yukos was broken up and sold off to state oil company ros nest after an arrest on fr

. >>> the pris tij ous hotel in prag has turned a secret cold war underground bunker into a tourist destination. the aim is to show visitors how it was once used as a center for spy operations. the alta hotel recently opened the bunker to mark its 55th anniversary. during the cold war the luxury hotel was a popular destination for both western tourists and journalists. hidden 20 meters under ground it can only be reached by ladder. a hotel official says only a few knew it ever existed. on display is some original spy equipment such as a tape recorder for listening on each of the hotel's 94 rooms, also a floor plan of the hotel with rooms painted in red, yellow and green. the red were assigned to hide value targets. the bunker could double auz a nuclear bomb shelter. it was furnished to allow some 150 key officials to survive in it for months. >>> academics in japan say the panel that advises the government on nuclear power should change its priorities. the atomic energy commission has spent over 50 years promoting the use of nuclear energy. the academics say its members should focus on tackling