but the web sites that post his photos are not.idiculous to have one small chapter of your life affecting the entirety of your life. we found dozens of mug shot web sites still running strong. and in most states their work is perfectly legal. they stand behind sunshine laws that allow them to legally download booking photos and other open record from police web sites. some times the very second those files are released. wanda dallas worked for the fulton county sheriff in georgia and is a magistrate court judge. >> fundamentally we know it is wrong. in a country that gives people the access off to information and then, age of information where it is available so quickly. how do you stop this? >> here is where critics say the web sites take it too far. many of them still make their money by charging the people in the photos hundreds of dollars to take the pictures down. >> now we are going to draw right here. >> reporter: andy mcmahon, computer technician in atlanta says he paid $75 to take down an old booking photo from a dui. he s

and just for people's reference all your photos are. in the cube right there for people to take a look at using social media has redefined activism and journalism. it's redefined in a very big way. i mean before the internet for social media. the only way that people got their information was through the news and even at that point you know they can only wait until the nightly news came on or into the newspaper came out the next day now people can get real time updates photos videos tweets all that kind of stuff from all different people all around the world in real time so i think it's definitely revolutionized. the way that activists and protests are around now and given those people on the ground really a voice that they never had before let's talk about occupy wall street i know that you were you were in from the beginning and you followed the movement one year anniversary how did your experience with the movement change you as a person and a photographer. well actually the first time i went out to occupy wall street i was still liv

now, i've got to ask you -- >> we hope so. >> -- some of these photos just older photos or are thesebecause right now in the social media age it almost seems like everybody is sharing everything. >> yeah. i mean, it really -- honestly, it runs the gamut. we get black and white photos from the '40s and '50s. i think that people are taking more photos now because everybody has cameras in their phones. so, we actually get more submissions i think from today than from the past, when people are, you know, have to scan in their photos. but, you know, awkwardness from our perspective it's never going to go away. >> now, i've got to ask you about the selfie since you, you know, work with awkward photos, do uf gyou get any selfies as w? >> well, you know, the selfie thing is definitely awkward. it just depends. it depends on what kind of selfie it is. we probably have posted some. but i think, you know, like, when there's an awareness that you're trying to be awkward, we tend not to post those photos. it's the ones where people are a little bit more oblivious to it that really are the genuine

these older photos or newer photos as well.ocial media age, it seems like almost everybody is sharing almost everything. >> yeah. honestly it runs the gamut. we get photos -- black and white photos from the 4'40s and '50s. we're getting more photos because people have the ability from their phones. we're getting more than in the past. awkwardness from our perspective, it's never going to go away. >> ooh, i love it. talking about genuine awkwardness, what are the ingredients of an especially awkward photo? >> well, i brought up matching outfits. that's the classic. i would say posing, any sort of pose, lined up by height piled up on top of each other. we receive that. those are very, very awkward sort of family portrait traditions and there's sometimes the family die name uk going on where brother and sisters are punching each other while the photo is being taken. >> given the social media age, do you think this ever going to change? >> i hope not first of all selfishly, but i think, you know, just -- we're just in a time and an

let's show those photos now from around our area. about two inches or so as accumulated around i-81. that husky in the distance there, very cool. it's looking a lot like christmas, right? snow is covering the trees and unfortunately it's covering the roads as well. when we turn over to sleet, look at that, two inches there, areas mainly in western virginia right now. live around i-81, 66, 70, 270 or if you have travels that will take you in that direction late tonight and early tomorrow morning, you'll want to know that it's in those locations where roads could become very dangerous. let's take it back here, back to the "weather center" here and talk about how you can send in your photos, vjohnsonnbc4 or @chuckbell4. download our storm team 4 weather app. go to google play or itunes store. icy conditions, guys, for tonight. keep sending your photos and stay off the roads. >> vj, thanks so much. >>> life and legacy of nelson mandela. >>> "meet the press" moderator, david gregory, talks about mandela's impact. >>> more of this snowy we

but maybe it's not a photo. it's an image of morgan freeman. right? it's not actually a photo.it's actually a finger painting made on an ipad. the 26-year-old artist said he spent over 200 hours over the course of a month to get it right. >> impressive. >> that looks like a photo. i mean it looks like a picture photo. >> it really does. the guy is either talented or the i pad can do -- ipad can do anything. >>> then there's the university of maryland engineering student who set himself on fire and jumped off a cliff. >> it's youtube description says this one said he wanted to know what it would be like to be on fire in a controlled environment. here we go one two three yeah! now -- they're looking for their next challenge. which -- i don't know where go from this. -- you go from this. this is pretty bold. >> i'm -- i don't know that i believe that that's real fire. >> i think it is. i think they had a suit and -- were able to pull it off man. >> i don't know. >> what is it? >> that's it for us. you'll have to find out later. cbs "evening news" is next. >> i'll be back at 7:00 w

hand fed to them by the white house as if that was a news photo and not a propaganda photo. >> peteru feel this is only going to increase with every administration that follows? >> yes, absolutely. calvin coolidge had a press conference every week. president kennedy one every two weeks. president roosevelt, the fireside chats that go over the heads of reporters. the white house uses, advances the media to go around us. they don't need us anymore. david axelrod told me when i was talking to him after the campaign they go fishing where the iffish are. they can put their paid controlled messages on "duck "dynasty"" "the big bang theory "inside video games. 22 million people watch the evening news every night. >> no one begrudges the white house using the avenues of communication. the fact is that they are banning, they are banning the free press from their events and what about the press publishing the propaganda photos? >> i'm not defending the white house. i get where they're coming from a little bit. >> the bureau chief from "time" magazine knows better. >> yes. i'm agreeing with you

a deep live into a photo fight at the white house. the obama administration is giving staff photographs access to the president that media organizations should have too. good morning from washington. details coming up on preparations for the massive memorial service for nelson mandela in south africa. we are starting with the economy. there have been solid job numbers and major revision for the gd approximate, and a strong end to the week on wall street. it has a bunch of experts predictioning that a steadily improving economy is on the horizon for the coming year. what would that mean politically? health care and obstruction are the clubs are choice for the two parties. they are beating each other up over both issues and both could be problems as well. the economy is the wild card right now. right now things are looking up. on friday we got word that they push the average jobs growth to 189,000 a month. not great, but not horrible. it's an improvement over 2012. unemployment is down to 7% down 18/10 of a point from this time last yea

now a long time photo journalist is accusing the administration of photo control by only releasing photosthose events. he writs: >> joining me now, tony sayak, and bernard whitman. >> correct me if i'm wrong, this administration said they were going to be the most transparent ever. they are being locked out of pivotal moments and the only photo they get is the one that the whitehouse gets. >> i don't get it. but to not allow photo journalists to events limits the ability of the administration the work that is being done that occurs within the white house. >> it makes no sense at all. >> i eluded to this protest and the carney briefing, listen to this. >> hasn't it always been okay for a white house photographer to take pictures? >> i take your point, the fact is, for a lot of those hours, the president former president, first lady, and former first lady were asleep. so we weren't going to bring in a still pool for that or they were having dinner. >> and now you have the reporters turning on carney turning on him for so many things why would they continue with this mission. >> you have see

you can do the editing and sharing and everything, right as you take the photo or set of photos and yet you can't do that on most dflrs or mirrorless or compact cameras. i think there's room for innovation on the software side to make it easier to do interesting things with your photos, right when you take them on other cameras and maybe that could help shore up or research seams. i don't know. >> do you ever say smart phones catching up with slrs or a difference between the best phone and the best camera? >> i think there probably will be a convergence. right now, really hard to get around the fact that the dslr has a much bigger sensor, the more light it captures, the better the photo it takes. >> a zoom lens. there are some interesting experiments going on, particularly with electronic manufacturers, samsung and sony, camera manufacturers, my con and cannon, where they're mounting zoom lenses on phones or they are just making the lens itself a full-blown camera no real camera, just the lens and you control it with your smartphone, so they are separate devices. you know, those are a l

the guy who snapped the photo of the photo is setting the record straight. >>> good afternoon. we begin with the politics lead. it may actually pass. the house and senate have until friday to fund the budget for the next two years and avoid the threat of a -- but if it goes through, it will sim blige that our lawmakers can not only get things done but work together to do it. imagine that. the deal was orchestrated by republican representative paul ryan of wisconsin and patty murray of washington. it would set spending levels and reduce the deficit, also replaced some of the forced budget cuts that took place arier this year, but what's catching the ire of the left and right are all the things it won't do. it will not extend unemployment benefits, something democrats are pushing for, and republicans argue this steers clear of new changes of the programs that are the big drivers of the debt such as medicare. the fact that no one is perfectly happy suggests that maybe, maybe it will get the green light. one party couldn't possibly be seen as letting the other party win. >>> joinin

why is this one of the photos of the year? it's because the photo is so unique. when are you going to get another opportunity to show thousands of people getting married dressed in the same way. >> getty image ceo jonathan cline. we'll see some of his company's memorable images tomorrow. >> he knows when you're naughty and when you're nice, right? well, sometimes. >> you're a mean one, mr grinch. >> santa is not so nice either, sometimes. that is coming up next. >> you know, we cover a lot of important and serious stories in al jazeera america. it is our mission. that said, we like to have a bit of fun. no harm in that. tonight, on this christmas, while the bosses were away, we are taking a look at the other st. nicks out there. i'm talking about bad santa, there are more than a few of them. >> you're a mean one. >> let's start with the green guy, who sneaks down from his lair to steal everything. >> if you were santa, you could do magic. >> you want to do magic. let's watch you disappear. >> billy bob thornton wears the suit. he's anything but jolly, a boozing,

freeman's photo will be replaced with the correct photo of mandela. with the correct photo of ma[ male announcer ] some things are simply better at home. like the enticing aroma and distinctive taste of nespresso. elegant capsules m meet masterfully crafted machines, and one touch creates the perfect coffee, cappuccino, and latte. ♪ tempt all your senses with one extraordinary coffee. [ penélope cruz ] nespresso. what else? [ male announcer ] available at these fine retailers and nespresso-us.com. >> most of us are guilty of dozing off at the worst times, but a new device claims to prevent that. the device uses an infrared sensor to attract -- to track how alert you are. when it senses that you are getting drowsy, it vibrates, flashes a light, or plays a preselected music track. i protect there will be a run on those -- i predict there will be a lot on those by college students. >> we have a warm day today. we are 60, 65 degrees for the day on saturday.

this was me before i started it this photo was taken today. i have lost 30 pounds by working out 25 minutes a day. all you need is 25 minutes. >> it is about time. >> it is about time to order the greatest breakthrough in fitness. it delivers over an hour's results in just 25 minutes. shaun uses focused interval training to crank up the intensity. he alternates your focus on different muscle groups, biceps, quads, lower abs, back, obliques. there is no rest and no water breaks. every second counts. >> you get results by working hard. >> your transformation starts with the alpha cycle. 5 25 minute workouts to build your foundation. alpha cardio, intervals, lower focus. total body circuit. then you move on to the beta cycle with five fast workouts to ramp up your results. core cardio. dynamic core. upper focus. speed 2.0. every workout features a modifier so no matter what your age or fitness level, you can get it done. we are including a few more tools to help you succeed. the alpha-beta wall calendar shows you which workout to do each day and

they also damaged countless family photo albums, to the point where many felt they were beyond saving barry petersen tells us is where the boulder photo rescue project comes in. >> reporter: it wasn't just how bad it was, but how much was lost. and for these women working in a family garage, it is now about how much can be saved. >> okay, grandma. all right. >> reporter: they are cave any rubbing and washing family photos, rescued from flooded homes. >> professional photographer heather knierim was helping people cleaned waterlogged basements and saw boxes of seemingly ruined pictures and vowed to save them, when word spread other flood victims brought their pictures. >> i imagine it means that they have little pieces of themselves back when so much was taken away. >> you can rebuild your life from memories of lives. >> right. >> she pressed friends into service, meg bloomed. >> and diana ewing who brought a surgical skill to getting pictures out of soaked albums. >> and what is it like when you work with a picture, it is really damaged, and then you saved it? >> that, that is a great

i'm imagining a fail with a photo. that's something you would not want.hy snap chat is appealing to a lot of people because the photos disappear. how does this compare to what snap chat and facebook already offer? the big thing for snap chat, the novel technology behind it is the disappearing message. what sort of i.t. they have behind it, i don't know. it's a small company, only 30 people. it does not appear twitter is going after that user. what you want is the message to disappear after 10 seconds, snap chat is your service. snap chat is saying that's a very niche roddick. shoot -- a very niche product. since you are already using twitter, it's a great way to do that. stop and is also one- message me. it seems like mobile messaging is the hot battlefield right now. where is this going? >> the really interesting story is what does it mean for all the carriers who have huge businesses from charging people for text messages for years? you don't need that anymore. there are so many over-the-top ways. the competition is over the top. using the internet, usi

will ask us if we have a photo you can release. we want to provide access. >> some in the press corp argue that many of these event are official business. photos distributed shows the white house recognises newsworthy innocence. 38 news organizations, it is accused of replacing individual quotes of journalism by press releases. >> it's a sense of what is happening in the lunch, we released a photo. >> it's a photograph that has them smiling. >> the washington eddoor of mcclatchy, which operates 30 u.s. newspapers announced that its publication won't run it the the photo unless there is a securedy reason for not allowing an independent photographer to attend. basic journalistic access which is to take pictures. then we don't feel we should run those that are issued. we have seen a lot of measures we have never seen before to this degree to crackdown on the flow of information. >> back at the white house the photo op is over. contemporary reporters and historians will have plenty of documentation to escape the analysis of the record

until she checked the photo in her car.was a dolphin so as to not scare them out of the southern california waters for good. it's pretty eerie. it almost looks photo shopped. >> that's something i always think of now. >> you can do it so easily these days. >> thanks for watching nbc bay area news. have a good night. >> these faces tell important stories. >> when i heard that, i said let's get married. because i wanted to focus on life. >> stories of life and loss. and the people and children who make the hurt a little more bearable through the good they do. >> it eat almost like it neutralizes my pain. >> it's about the man who spent decades behind bars. >> i made every bad decision you could make. >> only to come out writing a very different sentence than the one a judge gave him. >> it was an amazing moment for me. >> and it shows you're never too old to get a badge of

now we have cell phones napping photos.one smartphones. that's not good for a picture we need for a memory. we use them all the time. i brought an example of a modern camera. people complain they're big so this is a small camera, $600 and replaces the big dslr. >> even if you don't have one of these great cameras. and i'm going to show one off tomorrow, here's an example of a photo that, even with a smartphone you could do a good job if you fix add few things. here's a bad photo. >> first of all, the standard mistake is the tree's coming out of the child's head. so you don't want that. partially cutting off the stocking in the background. the child is not dressed appropriate. you put the child in front of the tree but it doesn't have a christmas feel. the other thing that really people do a lot is it looks like the child's terrified. you want to take a property trait of somebody in a natural position. >> a big thing also is people take photos standing above the children. with children, you have to get to eye level. here's a

but the photo above. when she saw that it was. it would assess the pool but they did i break it with you. well but then even more to that. that was monday and they use to mow. to me that she didn't get to post it here. he didn't get it soon that's what the beastie it for them all done he says the twenty five but spending horsemen. we have the tendency to listen to them. the man who was known and r. it's still a knighthood. much like the spectrum i'm sending it back to salem. sam. all the small adult. if you let it be known as the ball short videos that even more. tony shepherd of the body. how about that. i get on a budget in increasing numbers of tourists and poisons close enough to start minister that the patient's biggest challenge is currently facing the lack of trained teachers essential equipment unluckily infrastructure nevertheless mr maher the inside says prospects for the kitchen in the country are talking out loud will love it. he was eleventh of june. so if you don't know the speech. it was. israel's top scientists lea

it seems like we're less interested now in taking a photo than being in a photo we took.he selfie of the year, featuring a pope. this guy was in st. peter's and the guy wandered by, asked him to pose and there you go. they are sort of crowding him out of the photo a little. >> we know it's francis. obviously a lot of smiling faces there that were excited to run into the pope. how very modern of him. >> it's a example of the kind of pope he's going to be. >> fromtime magazine, happy holidays to you. thank you. >> see you back tomorrow 11:00 a.m. eastern time. we'll talk live with congressman charlie rangel. this afternoon he's making an announcement about his political future. we'll ask him about that. don't go anywhere. "now" with alex wagner up next. >> hello, thomas. happy holidays to you. >> you, too. >>> we're live in washington with a look at new task force findings on nsa and president obama's holiday homework. we will discuss the future of privacy and surveillance state with deedee myers, eugene robinson, katy kay and josh green. plus there's a new sheriff in the w

to have one photo going everywhere to all corners of the market, it was quite surreal. >> rich's photo will no doubt live on as a special moment captured in time. however, it's part of a moment most vancouverites would rather forget. >>> a whole bunch of people went out the next day and went to clean up, and that's the representation i know. >> it's a shameful moment, but i don't think it's going to tar the city's image. >> it was senseless violence over hockey. it wasn't a rally against it wasn't a wrongful death or a wrongful shooting by the police. poverty. it was a hockey game, and we lost. >>> coming up, a car plows into a supermarket, mowing down everyone in its path. and, what's gumby doing on a late night run? when "caught on camera: when you least expect it" continues. ♪ [ male announcer ] if we could see energy... what would we see? ♪ the billions of gallons of fuel that get us to work. ♪ we'd see all the electricity flowing through the devices that connect us and teach us. ♪ we'd see that almost 100% of medical plastics are made from oil and natural gas. ♪ and an industry th

at that age you'll never see a nude photo. you can tell they are nude, but they are edited. >> you put sensor bar over. >> yes. >> the images on she's a home wrecker are not as revealing as some sites, but there is the full name and city. >> how can you be sure that what you post is accurate. >> i can't be sure of anything on the internet if it's true. >> do you believe you have a constitutional right to run the website. >> yes, i'm following all the laws. as far as expecting privacy. you - your privacy goes out the window. it's no longer private. >> ann-marie says she tried everything. her ordeal went on for almost two years. i went to lawyers in 2010 to handle this civilly. the first one said, "you know, you should get better boyfriend, i won't take the case." the second i approached said, "it will be a $5,000 upfront retainer and could run from $10,000-$15,000." i'm a single mum of two, i work two jobs, i don't have $5,000, never mind 15. >> the english professor plans to lobby for the new laws, hoping to give other victims

. >> and in the photo there, you can sort of see clint peering behind, and in a lot of these photos you have to sort of pick him out, because he tries to stay in the shadows. his job is to not be in the photos, but you'll see him as we go along. so each though you were with mrs. kennedy, you spent a lot of time with president kennedy as well just because you were so close to the family. >> yes, i had a great deal to do with president kennedy. in this particular photo we were in florida, and i'd been advised that the president's brother-in-law and his best friend, chuck spaulding, were going on a little walk. and periodically, the president and mrs. kennedy would go out to check on him, and they knew the secret service was going to have to go out there, be there, so they volunteered me. >> and how long was this little walk? >> 50 miles. and so i put on my only shoes i had that would last, wing tip dress nor smiles, and i picked up mr. spaulding, and we went out to the sunshine parkway and started walking towards ft. lauderdale. >> what's this photo we see here? >> the president came out.

this photo sums it up. it's interesting that everyone around him is taking a photo to capture that they were there. he just seems extremely engaging and connected with people. there's real joy on everybody's face. it's a very special moment for them to be that close to the pope at one of his weekly audiences. it captured one of many moments where he's interacting with people, and he's connected with people. he's not this distant, if you like, ivory tower personality. the excitement about this individual is tangible from the photo. i don't need to read an article about it to know just from the photo who he is and the impact he is making. he also is very camera friendly, which we like. you look at this photo and the first thing through your mind is what is going on? this is three and a half thousand people getting married at the same time in south korea from 200 different countries. you have to wonder why. well, the background to the story is that it's what we used to call the mooneys. i think they call thems

people you follow can send photos directly to you, photos from strangers will end up in a pending queue. is this a game changer or will you be able to peel away users from snapshot and twitter? >> this is very much a facebook story. i think of facebook as his battleship which can choose to focus its attention on any number of projects and right now facebook is squarely focused on messaging. using this explosion of messaging apps, free messaging apps because that is being fueled by the fact that people do want to pay all those feeds windowpane when you're texting a lot of own. face book is in some ways playing catch-up. maybe it was to capitalize on the trend. we obviously know they tried to acquire snap chat or debt is not successful. now they go through instagram to persist ahead and why not? if you look at the growth of the instagram plan arm, a lot of people are going there, they're already commenting on photos and to do something like this might improve engagement. for example if i taken i should've on trees in los angeles, someone might comment on it an hour later or three hours la

this photo is very strong. it says it all. one person in the photo, i think is also very powerful. he has captured the light just perfectly. and the light and the smoke, i would have thought a few minutes or seconds later just wouldn't have been as good of shot. it really shows in my mind the devastation. although what dan said coming back from there, he said what surprised him most of all is people were optimistic, and there was hope and people were looking forward, even though as you can see from the photo there was just carnage. it couldn't be more dez -- desolate. this photo taken by a russian photographer who spents a lot of time with putin. i always think he must have a very interesting life. in this particular case he is taken by surprise. here is a topless woman demonstrating in favor of women's rights. it is a funny photo. angela merkel is also taken aback. so you can look at it in two ways. hah hah. or you can say this has brought attention again to the suppression of not just women's rights, but pretty much everyone

photos taken of the scene show eight cars derailed. witnesses say none of the cars went into a nearby body of water, but at least one ended up a few feet from the edge. >>> we're learning new details this morning about the plane that crashed in a remote village of southwest alaska friday night. a 25-year-old woman whose 5-month-old baby who died in the crash was rescued from the scene. the single-engine plane was carrying ten people wehen it wet down, killing four people, including the baby. >>> the nfl placed martin on the reserve nonfootball illness list, which means he cannot return until next season. martin left the dolphins in october after accusing teammates of harassing him. miami suspended lineman richie incognito as a result, a move he is appealing. >>> a new world record for 63 women across the globe. the female skydivers made a plunge saturday over the arizona desert. they set the world record for the largest olall-female formation. >>> do you believe in football miracles? if you're an auburn football fan, you probably do no

instagram just became the latest content sharing service to let you send private photos and messages directly to your friends. it is part of facebook. now more than a billion people can communicate with their mobile devices privately. you probably already know about snap chat. ways to reach out for a limited time. think that different allue of what was happening with social media and the way younger people were using social media, broadcasting everything. that's not such a good idea. these are those types of ideas that are being born from them. >> reporter: a 20-person start up that lets you send text messages and photos that will self-destruct in ten seconds. they know most messages are fine, but there's always that one mistake. >> i think what people are realizing is they've been living in an environment with facebook and twitter where you broadcast out and everything is out there for everybody all the time and he everybody is critical in the world. >> reporter: however you do it, there are new ways to communicate one temporary message at a time. the true test of these services as

if anything, this photo makes me want this thing even more. because it only adds to the great american mystery that is the mcrib. the elusive mcrib has appeared and disappeared on mcmenus with little warning like a meat brigadoon. mcrib hunters never know what bribs brings it out of hiding, is it a surplus of slaughterhouse floor scrapings, and its contents have always been cloaked in mystery, the mcdonald's site lists 70 ingredients none of which are rib, though it does include azo-dicarbon-amide, a flour bleaching agent used in yoga mats. >> so even a mcrib technically counts as exercise. [ applause ] and this photo might just explain mcdonald's new slogan, think with your mouth. because if you think with your brain, i am not sure if you would eat it. we will be right back. [ cheers and applause ](@my+nxlw [ cheers and applause ] >> welcome back, everybody. nation, you know i like to stay on the cutting edge of technology, every time they announce a new tech device i am the first one to receive a alert on my beeper. that is telling me right

photo. >> well, okay. there is the photo. and i am happy if my testimony is not witness enough to contact ted and have him come in. and it was very expensive to get him, and to come in it would have been another 500. and i thought that i could prevent it. >> with 79 percent of all of the large trees in the city, being removed, i think that everything should be done to preserve the trees that we have. replanting it will not bring these trees back. ted gives 70 percent chance that this tree can be saved. ten to 15 years can be gotten out of it. there are trees in golden gate park that are 100 years old. we agree that it has needles and it has (inaudible) but ted has recommended using agrefars and petra bark to get the immunity of the trees up. as mr. roberts said the real problem is that park merced has drawn all water from these large trees, we are condemning them to a slow death. as well as on gonzales alone, roughly 12 trees have been removed, significant trees and not replanted. and this is concern. ted also recommended tha

another group of photos own way below shows president shi jin ping visiting an elderly care center in the city on the same day. he made with the residents there and stressed the importance of living through experiences in maintaining a good attitude towards life. and of the photos show the present case does that to change dollar and electric power company also here in beijing where he applauded the work on carbon emission reduction and since new year wishes the no two japanese prime minister shinzo of eyes called to this job isn't to be warming to yasukuni shrine of a claims it was a personal visit to pay tribute to japanese soldiers who died during world war two. he added that was not designed to hurt the feelings of china and south korea. but victims of japanese wartime aggression. china was quick to respond to the daily news briefing on friday the country's foreign ministry denounced the blaze excuse as weak. pointing to cost them nazis night when he questioned the term innovation in relation to japan's wartime expansion china says tiki as recent increase in defense spending has sp

these are some photos viewers have sent us. >> pam: you can share your holiday lights photos with us on facebook. or you can email4 dot com. >> pam: we'd love to share them onwe're getting you in the kron local special. we'll take you live all around the bay bringing you some spectacular holiday festivities. kron 4's amazing holiday lights, this friday night. december 13th at 9pm. [son] all right,she has no idea. [man] no one told her,right? [son]hi! [mom screams] (male announcer): it's now time for gary radnich from the jack in the box sports desk. >> gary: goodevening everyone! >> gary: grant same type of deal, really good for the a's finishing off games due to make a lot of money he would take his competitive spirit hopefully, to the baltimore orioles. >> gary: one more, the best deal baseball glenn to the arizona diamondbacks. so there it is three mark is moving on to the arizona diamondbacks >> gary: i will tell you pam, the big deal and the national league is avalanche ebola and evelyn lozado married to chad ocho cinco for two weeks, >> gary: when love finds you images does whe

that, he is hoping them make a great photo. it was as much about the british people's reaction. he captured that perfectly. >> got to show you this before we leave, it's a holiday greeting from outer space. take a look and consider this for a second. n.a.s.a. released images of satterb and its moves and look at the pictures. the planet looks like a christmas ornament. one of the moons, a client snowball, the photos captured by the spacecraft earlier this year. terrific. that is all of our type. thanks for being with us. the headlines in a few moments. >> welcome to al jazeera america, here is a look at the top stories, the united states is sending 150 marines to south sudan to help evacuate americans caught up in violence there. thousands of civilians fled fighting in that african nation. a family in california is fighting to keep a 13-year-old girl on life support. jahi mcmath went to brain dead after a routine tonsilectony went wrong. the hospital says the girl should be taken off life support. the family is fighting that in

every day, everybody out there, can be a photographer, can be a witness, and take photos.quality of the iphone i found to be exceptional. and so what this does for me is every day, i have a fresh look at life. and i'm able to go down the street. when i'm looking for pictures, i'm in kind of a different frame of mind. and these are representative of that. >> well, thanks for sharing a lot of these wonderful photos with us. it's great to see you. >> thank you. >> and we're going oleave you with one more incredible image here from new york city. courtesy of the empire state building, colors changing and flickering. thanks for watching. >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler. the president and first family set off for hawaii where they will enjoy over two weeks of vacation. the president held a year end news conference. >>> the bodies of two u.n. peace keepers killed in south sudan have been brought home. hundreds of people have been killed in the past few days. brinksmanship via fax machine. north korea threatened

it ultimately backs up your photos. any time you take a photo back it up to google plus.ere into the auto backup feature. make sure it's turned on. any time you take a photo. live in the cloud. go to plus dot google.com and all your photos are right there. elizabeth asked me she says i keep losing all my photos, where are they going. go put them in the cloud and you don't have to worry about them anymore. >> if you have any questions, find me on clayton morris, i will answer any of your tech related questions as i always do. >> we are now just days away from the obamacare deadline. our next guest has been trying to sign up for over a month. but he still can't. we will hear his story next. >> yeah, and then should the pledge of aleak jans be mandatory in schools? do we need a law for that? we report. you decide. once upon a time, an insurance clerk stumbled upon a cottage. [knock] no one was at home, but on the kitchen table sat three insurance policies. the first had lots of coverage. the second, only a little. but the third was... just right! bear: hi! yeah, we love visi