this person is hard at work campaigning for the united russian party. >> as a young politician, i am aiming for the top job. i want to change many things. i want a strong, highly developed russia, with high investment and fair wages. >> this person is scheduled to address it young people at one of the city's universities. it as a candidate for the united russia, she is greeted here like a vip. the director gives very personal tour of the campus. one of the classrooms is filled with students only slightly redundancy is. >> but the difference between united russia and the other parties is very big. if united russia makes a promise, it makes sure to deliver. test that for yourselves. >> many russians see putin's party as representing the interests of a corrupt bureaucracy. united russia hopes that young and fresh faces will help revamp its image. >> do you see a bright future if you got it russia wins the election? -- if you got it russia wednesday election? >> if i did not believe that, i would not be standing for this party. my reputation is very important to me. >> her answer goes dow

. >> was nellie taft a popular person in the united states? what she well known? first ladies today are of course very well known but what was it like? >> she was somewhat obscure. there was as much focus on the first lady as now. they were emerging as celebrities but they hadn't reached the kind of superstardom that they have now. so people didn't know much about her, and, of course, the stroke make much more difficult for her to achieve all she wanted. but you can credit you heard the cherry blossoms in washington that come out each spring. she arranged with the japanese government to have those sent. she brought a number of distinguished artist to the white house, for its chrysler, the violinist, various singers and other people came. heineken, other great popular, classical ones at the time. they had quite a so wrong in the taft years. they were very social, and when they left there was somewhat disappointed because, let's just say that presidency of woodrow wilson was not as glittery as the taft. >> did you find letters from mrs. taft to the president? >> the

they saw a drop in the personal computer unit. hp absorbed losses for shutting down the tablet and smart phone businesses. >>> people hopely to find -- are out of luck. commercial crab boats are tied up at the dock tonight. north coast crab fishermen and processers haven't reached an agreement on a price. if it came tonight, there isn't time to set out the pots and haul them up before thursday. crab owners are demanding $2.50 and process rs are offering $2. many charities are strap and had coming up, the unprecedented ed demand in one part of the bay area. >>> uc davis where tents are going up on campus as students and faculty denounce friday's pepper spraying incident of protesters. two officers were placed on paid leave as videos went viral on the internet. the chancellor announced the police chief has been placed on leave. many want her to step down. >> i'm here to apologize. i really feel horrible for what happened on friday. >> several speakers called for the removal of the uc davis police force from campus. >>> occupy cal

and that creates more single person units. and then a death of a spouse, widowhood occurs. it's a very common pattern of single person households by age. host: nextel phone call in our conversation about the changing of american households. laura in erie, pennsylvania, good morning. caller: good morning. i want to just give you a little background. i'm a nurse practitioner and i work with mete ok'd pregnant -- medicaid pregnant ladies. and sadly 90% are unmarried that are coming to our clinic. i want to quote, you finally got to the point that i wanted to address. according to u.s. census bureau the poverty rate for single parents with children in the united states was 36.5% in 2008 compared to married couples with children was only 6.4%. you need to address the fact, just like the cleveland caller, there was no marriage in that equation. she had four children. she had what she called two nephews. where are the fathers in these households? marriage drops the probability of child poverty by 82%. and we're not even addressing it. like it's just another part of the equation. it

police department for the first time where we consolidate the domestic violence units, a juvenile, human trafficking, missing personsder abuse and neglect, financial abuse, and sex crimes into one unit. over the next few years, we will go through a huge transition in the police department. some of our most experienced officers will be retiring. we want to make sure we do not lose their expertise and their ability to work with the advocates to make the most successful prosecutions possible for those who would victimize our most vulnerable. often the victims come with children. we wanted to have a warm space that was secure. i think when you find your way inside, you will find that is the case. a lot of these officers will pick up the expertise from each other where maybe they did not have it before. if there is a day when we are short, they will bring this additional ability to connect with the victims. the advocates will also be providing services and support. i like to think they do it in no other city like they do in san francisco. working with partner agencies is key to this. this is a cooperative effort that hap

revenue was down for hp's personal computer unit, it's printer and ink.he new ceo said that more challenges ahead next year as its company regroups after shutting down it's tablet and smart phone business. >> at&t is investigating abhijit attempt to gain access to customer information. no accounts were breached but someone used technology to see if mobile phone numbers were linked to their accounts. at&t said less than 1% of customers were at risk. >> comcast could team up with apple. reports say that the provider is on track to start offering an app that will bring live tv to i-pads, it's called apply play. there is a catch. viewers will need to stick close to their cable boxes to pick up the service. >> long lines for holiday help. how this was almost derailed. . >>> the days of businesses offering three parking could be over. a proposal being considered would charge businesses a thousand dollar fee per spot each year. it's thought there are about 30,000 unpaid parking spots in the city. by charging a fee they could create $30 million each year and they

revenue was down for hp's personal computer unit, it's printer and ink.ew ceo said that more challenges ahead next year as its company regroups after shutting down it's tablet and smart phone business. >> at&t is investigating abhijit attempt to gain access to customer information. no accounts were breached but someone used technology to see if mobile phone numbers were linked to their accounts. at&t said less than 1% of customers were at risk. >> comcast could team up with apple. reports say that the provider is on track to start offering an app that will bring live tv to i-pads, it's called apply play. there is a catch. viewers will need to stick close to their cable boxes to pick up the service. >> long lines for holiday help. how this was almost derailed. >> and bill martin tracking a storm system. how it'll impact your thanksgiving travel plans. a chance to move up and do better. [ delaunta ] excellent healthcare. [ caletha ] beautiful benefits. what they used to call the american way. it still works here. [ jennifer ] not a single layoff of a u.s. m

of the so-called war on terror being held inside the united states with little public scrutiny of the bush administration open to secretive persons and indiana and illinois known as communication management units or c m use that are designed to severely restrict personal communication with family members the media and the outside world dozens of muslim men are still being held at the c.m. used as well as other person or so including environmental and animal rights activists the government's provided little information about the special prison units a search on the bureau of prisons website just one document even mentioning the program only a handful of news articles have covered what's been described as a little guantanamo by some of the prisoners. in april of two thousand and ten we filed a lawsuit against the bureau of prisons the attorney general eric holder. director of the bureau of prisons harlee and other high level individuals within the bureau and we are alleging that the communications management units are unconstitutional but another part of this is really defending activists as they are charged and challenging these n

appropriate, including denying designation or any prior designation of the sanctioned person as a primary dealer in the united states government debt instruments or agency shall prevent the sanctioned person from serving as an agent of the united states government or serving as a repository for united states government funds. agencies shall not procure or enter into a contract for the procurement of any goods or services from the sanctioned person. the secretary of the treasury shall prohibit any united states financial institution for making loans or providing credit to the sanctioned person totaling more than $10 million in any 12-month period unless such person is engaged in activities to relieve human suffering and the loans are credits are provided for such activities. the secretary of the treasury shall prohibit any france actions in foreign exchange that are subject to the jurisdiction of the united states and in which the sanctioned person has any interest. the secretary of the treasury shall prohibit any transfers of credit or payments between financial institutions or by through or to any financial

. >> the most important person in the united states, and his family, are exposed to that type of violence. >> many are hoping this latest incident does not bring more security to a heavily guarded area. >> i am glad they caught this guy. i do not how you stop these -- i do not know how you stop the sides of people. >> he is expected to make his first court appearance later today. no word on when he will be brought back to the district to face federal charges. police say he will be charged not only for possessing a gun but also firing at the white house. >> thank you so much. >>> prosecutors are recommending a life sentence for a man convicted of murdering an upper marlboro woman in 2007. they convicted him of murdering a 53-year-old woman stabbed 65 times. two years after the attack police matched dna it to a knife found at the time -- at the crime scene. >>> 18-year-old gen wang was eight freshmen. a bus hit and killed her tuesday night. she was headed to dance practice when she died. >> finally we broke off. i never thought i would never see her again. >> police say the bus driver had t

he personally made over the united nations and made the case about wmd, that he personally went out of his way to confirm the information because he didn't accept it on its face value. >> he did. he spent a lot of time putting together that presentation with personal they will that the cia and had george tenant go up and accompany him for the presentation for the united nations. turn out a lot of it wasn't true. >> you even go into this in some detail here and you said the president, as he was making that decision, he turned to george tenant. how good is the intell on wmd. his answer? >> his answer was it's a slam-dunk, mr. president. we can go back and argue about intelligence, and it's a tough business. i have a lot of sympathy any with the problems the community is faced with. it would be nice if it were all neat, packaged, but it rarely is. this was a case obviously where it was -- some of it was flawed. >> do you think a lot of this comes from, especially as it relates to colin powell, i was a little surprised, he kept saying mr. cheney, mr. cheney, rather than mr. vice president.

they support a person hood bill for the united states in congress. on hood ban abortion and birth control must have thought if they could pass it anywhere in the country, they could pass it in mississippi. the no on 26 is prying to prove them wrong. tonight, it looks like they have done it. the associated press has called it for the no side. the fertalized eggs are people amendment has been defeated in mississippi. in mississippi. yal e,llutho pe di oumi e dy pur me sen gendare co ca ooc ee gediar ag a cao sea arpp p. onhio m roc t la e >>> voters in maine today went to the polls, lucky them, among the issues they voted on, whether it should be harder to vote in maine, asked if they want to restore the decades old law that lets you register to vote on the same day you vote. this started when republicans won control of the governorship and state legislature last year. by june republican lawmakers sent governor paul lepage a bill to end the long standing ability to register to vote on election day. the governor signed it and they put it up for a citizen

. >> forget about his personal beliefs, he represents the united states. >> someone should remind him the pilgrims came over to here to celebrate to be able to religious freedom and the ability to worship god, right. >> jon: someone should remind you that if i recall my grade school pageants correctly thanksgiving was a bunch of pagans teaching religious zealots out to farm. if we're going to be thanking anybody, you know, seriously failing to mention god in your thanksgiving address? not a huge thanksgiving foe pass. i mean, you can understand if instead of pardoning two male turkeys he had married them. okay? and then i could understand fox getting bent out of shape. i mean i guess it's a little weird that obama is the first president ever not to mention god in his thanksgiving address. >> president obama isn't the only commander in chief in recent history to leave god out of thanksgiving. >> jon: so, what? >> to be fair let's take a look at this. president george w. bush mentioned god in seven out of eight addresses. former president clinton only mentioned god in four out of eight.

they support a person hood bill for the united states in congress. d ban abortion and birth control must have thought if they could pass it anywhere in the country, they could pass it in mississippi. the no on 26 is prying to prove them wrong. tonight, it looks like they have done it. the associated press has called it for the no side. the federalized eggs are people amendment has been defeated in mississippi. in mississippi. what is this shorty? uh, tissues sir, i'm sick. you don't cough, you don't show defeat. give me your war face! raaah! [ le announcer ] halls. a pep talk in every drop. and that means acne flare ups. olay challenges that. with new olay professional prox clear designed to balance oil and moisture levels and help bring breakouts under control for consistently clear skin. [ female announcer ] under eye circles. pile on the products. or challenge all that effort with olay. simply sweep on the total effects dark circle minimizer. it tightens and helps conceal to beautifully reveal younger-looking eyes. it's a clean sweep. to beautifull

unit. resident/workplace. has the name of the person. that is all i had from him. vice president garcia: you said that was the unit from which someone was effected? >> no. >> i have another question. he said in the beginning that you became aware that the building was potentially out of compliance and that that came through a complaint. is that right? >> i cannot recall exactly how it went. other tenants started calling in. they had separate issues and concerns. at the same time, we were working with planning to find out what buildings should be in compliance that year. buildings should not pass out of the department of building inspection if they are not in compliance. they are charged to ensure that they are in compliance. we do have a handful that are put through. commissioner peterson: how does the city make sure that buildings are in compliance? how is that in the purview of dbi when it is a rent is you?

but it's not like i'm the only person in the united states or on this planet that has to enter into an agreement with a perpetrator to remain quiet. >> do you have any theories yourself about why your mother -- >> because the same thing happened to her, i think. >> she was abused? >> i think she was abused. i did take pains in the book to point out that i did spend some time meditating over the idea that my mother had once been very innocent just like everybody else. i had this sort of vivid dream about that one night and i took it to heart. i was trying to find a way to not be angry about my life anymore. you know? >> as you got older, what was your relationship with your mother like? >> well, i -- i called her and said i'm in therapy for trauma and child abuse and worse. and she dropped her southern accent and in a very husky tone and deliberately and permanently said "don't ever call here again" and hung up. >> what age were you then. >> i was already on "saturday night live i "so i was getting up there already. i think the thing that i wanted to write about was when a victim to som

the flames severely damaged four condo units at the complex. one person ended up in the hospital. >> reporter: flames poured from this row of cop doughs on norwood drive in san rafael. the fire started and quickly spread to three other connecting units. doug van quail woke up to the sound of silence. >> the flames were licking up about 20 to 30 feet below the level of the roof line and there was one big solid flame >> reporter: the first firefighter who got here found a woman outside her condo suffering from smoke inhalation. she was taken to a nearby hospital for treatment. the red cross says a total of nine people were forced out of their homes by this intense fire. >> this was just a rap it quidly building fire that caused -- rapidly building fire that caused firefighters to fight the fire from outside. >> reporter: crews were able to keep the fire contained to this one building but there were anxious moments for workers in this complex worried that the flames may jump to nearby flames. >> you can see these are cedar shake condominiums and they are tim

i'm the only person in my family born in the united states. my family is from mexico did my grandfather was recruited to work here in the united states during world war ii. my father emigrated here. i sister and my mother emigrated in 1967. we have very different experiences for all three of those members of my family. in my entire professional life, i was looking back. i've always been around immigration law. i am proud that it has been so. someone asked me if i ever regretted been so focused on that. i said i did not do it on purpose. somebody just told me once to do what you love and everything will work out. i'm pleased to say that it has. we were told to give our perspective a little bit. it's hard not to speak personally about comprehensive immigration reform and what it means. i had the privilege to work on some of the most meaningful cases to me. i know it's the one place in san francisco i always know how to get to. to give you a brief legislative update, one of the things that i said before ever working for a congressperson, if they

it's like a person in the united states who in his 20s went to work in the white house and had a sense of our overall strategy and then continued to grow that 30 or 40 years before he took power. >> rose: so he knew what he wanted to do when he got power? >> he had a very good idea of what all the strategic issues were that had faced china and he seen a change from the soviet union friendship to american friendship. he'd seen a lot of very basic changes in the world. so... >> rose: what was was he in total admiration of mao? >> when he started out when he first met mao he was in total admiration. he had been asked to lea an upring in a province and worked like hell for a year and he did a brilliant job of trying to align withocal forces and after trying to get local supplies, line up local forces, prevent yourself from being invaded by the enemy and build up a future leadership group, i ended in total failure. one year, total failure. he then went to soviet an now had... mao had done the same thing but succeeded. he was filled with admiration for mao and unlike a lot of people, he real

if you are running for president of the united states, the person you challenge is the sitting presidented states. >> to be fair, what is he doing challenging anybody to a debate at this point? it's madness. >> and all the time, both of you very quickly, the president's approval ratings are climbing. that must mean the winner from all of the republican debates is the president. >> yes because you have the guy who is in office with a pile of mess to deal with versus people who are talking a bunch of nonsense from one debate to another. the president looks good by comparison and the other thing the president has going for him that no one talks enough about, people like him personally as long as his personal approval ratings are high, his job approval ratings will be high. he should not be at 46 or 47% given the state of the economy and the mood of the country. >> thank you for joining us. >> thanks, martin. >> they see their opportunities and they took them. congress and insider trading, coming up. ♪ imagine me and you, i do ♪ i think about you day and night ♪ ♪ it's only right ♪ to think