shown] [pictures being shown] [pictures being shown] [pictures being shown] [pictures being shown] [pictures being shown] [pictures being shown] [pictures being shown] [pictures being shown] [pictures being shown] [pictures being shown] to look to wound. [laughter] wound. [laughter] up with with with with with to wound. [laughter] up up up up up up up up up up up up up up and he as you can tell, this is what we are gathered here to talk about this evening, i thought it might be useful to put this work into a little bit of context those that say it is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1846 as a way for newspapers to share the costs and the logistics of coverage of that conflict. the ap sends 1846 halves cover just about every conflict known to man. so we have a very intimate and intimate relationship to army conflict around the world. the cooperative is owned by about 1500 u.s. newspapers and they pool their resources together through the fees that they have for the access to the content and the sharing of their own content to provide important and detailed images and just about every

you are all familiar with the picture. make took that picture and i thought it might be interesting if he shared what happened that day and what was like to make that picture and defense that happened afterwards. >> june 8th 1972 when i hear a story about the viacom on highway one then on the early morning [inaudible] took a lot of pictures of the refugees leaving the village that morning. i don't want to spend too long because [inaudible] then i worked with a soldier who liked to help before leaving the village and saw a south vietnamese soldier who told us look [inaudible] outside about 100 yards first [inaudible] then i saw the bombing, and then looked like black smoke and i saw people running and i said my god people are killed in the village and a grandmother carried the body and called help [inaudible] i took a picture of the boy and said what happened when they came running i saw bodies burned so badly. i put water on her body and then i borrowed a raincoat to cover her and her uncle asked me to help the children to

sweet pictures. yes, this is a bit of a stretch. what they are saying is if you look at the food that you love over and over g you kind of get tired of it. it is like food boredom so you end up not craving as much of it. >> so is the theory to see the picture for lunch and then go order it. >> exactly. >> let's take a look at this. >> it's often referred to as food porn. pictures of decadent desserts and other dishes meant to make your mouth water. >> now i am hungry. i want to try 2345. >> recertain indicates the power of pictures can go both ways. look at pictures of foods you love over and over again and you could actually end up eating less. >> i think it's really interesting because we eat with a lot ofcepses. >> boston university professor ewe triggist says the concept needs more study but the premise is promising. >> really interesting that when people look at pictures and they really are looking at the food and almost mentally tasting the food, it can have that impact like they have consume i

you're all familiar with the picture. nick ut text pitcher i thought it would be interesting to find out what happened that day and what have been after words. >> 1972 i your story of the.com on highway one knows about 25 miles west of saigon. i took a lot of pictures of refugees. but then i was done about two hours before i came back to highway one began then i a saw the soldiers i was standing away about 100 yards than there was the napalm explosion in. and then i see black smoke can people were running a and i said oh my god. people were in the village. then when i took the pitcher with the boy sec half thought she was a kid with her arms. then i saw her body berndt so badly. -- burned so badly. but then she was at the children's hospital in she was screaming in my car all the way. i kept telling her we will have help soon. nobody wanted to help her because of the soldiers but. [inaudible] [laughter] but i am not a doctor but before i go back to the ap office. said there is too many people of the doctors or lawyers. th

it's, of course, a political picture. it is also a history picture. by history, i mean it's an allegory-- an allegory of freedom-- and the lady in the middle of the picture represents freedom and liberty. she has in her hand the french flag, and she is dominating the picture, where you see a lot of people-- dead soldiers, workers, an intellectual wearing a hat. [sounds of rioting] all these figures are taken in everyday life. [gun@hots] the figure of liberty herself is wearing a slipped dress, barefooted like a greek goddess. this woman of the people is no longer simply cast in antique language, as were the sabine women. she is an ardent, vital, bare-breasted vision, brandishing a flintlock and waving her country's new flag. a woman of the people wearing the frisian cap, the red bonnet, she has now become a universal symbol of revolution, and finally, of course, the figure of the french republic itself. ironically, delacroix's liberty was bought by the liberal king louis philippe, who never dared show it. it wasn't publicly exhibited until 1861. two y

this is more the case in this picture which is the final picture of the series this is the view of the hill. this is coming over the hill and you see the whole vista with. i often saw that as him overwhelming his impervious and the whole work opening up. this is in boston now you can feel your driving and your back wheels 0 or on the backside of the hill and your front wheels on on top of hill. he continues that sort of thing what's fascinating you can see the walk up to his studio in hollywood hills and you can tell that's downhill. the tree comes over i you can't take this with a camera now we're now coming into latest 90s. and famously he goes to see a show thought it was a retrospective and while he was standing in front of those drawings they were the kind of things that the arresting accuracy would get their drawings down and take them back. david was looking at the this and said i know this line. first of all, how was he able to do this. then he said i know this line i've seen that line and he saw it in andy warhol. when andy warhol don't this he does it with a slide projection

that picture. no one is going to make that picture. [laughter] >> did robert de niro suggest you take a look at him? >> before that. it was "this boy's life." i had not seen "gilbert grape." it was on television but i thought it was a documentary because the acting was so -- i did not recognize anyone. and then i sat and watched the entire picture and was amazed. to make theble movies you want to make? are you at this place? it is hard to find the ones, i assume. or maybe there are a lot of them. >> i am trying. i have a production company but it was set up to find material outside of the studio system, that outside of the box could be shaped from the very beginning and catered to be something i wanted to do and as an actor. a lot of times it can be a great premise but it can turn into something different. , even in my career, i think the films like "the diamond" areblood almost impossible to get financed. agere was talked about the of the director, the age of the blockbuster, i have seen it the la

families thought that pictures were lost forever. barry petersen found a woman who brings them back. >> oh, my little baby! oh, sweetheart! >> this is the cbs evening news. >> glor: good evening, everyone, i am jeff glor with a western edition of the broadcast. the train left poughkeepsie new york just before 6:00 a.m. on the last day of this hollywood, holiday weekend for grand central terminal, he it never got there, all seven cars derailed into the trip, this is what it looked like today in the bronx at the spot be the hudson and harlem rivers meet. first responders rushed in trying to save or stabilize the wounded. more than 60 were hurt. officials say three of the four dead were thrown from the train. tonight, an ntsb team has arrived. we begin our broadcast from the scene with don dahler. >> reporter: metro north railroad train the lies scattered between the tracks and the hudson and harlem rivers, the train left po kinsey new york at 5:54 on route to grand central summation manhattan, when it reached a sharp turn eyewitnesses

i think we have a picture. can we go to the picture?they pulled this scene out of the video. >> good. finally someone has a little bit of responsibility and that is what they are saying. she has younger listeners, if you want to watch the version with the guns in it, go to this website and watch it. but i think it is very smart and responsible. and britney spears is not a hypocrite. she's not an entertainer that goes after people with guns in psa's and has them in her videos. i say good for you. >> i have a 15-year-old son, i'm not sure if i'm more concerned about him seeing guns or britney grinding on someone. >> well i see some guns in that. >> well, okay, following bob talking about that -- the music is not for me. i don't like it. >> it is good to see she's becoming more thoughtful as she's heading into her late 40s. she's probably one of the sexiest grandmothers out there. because the teenage base, if you leave the market place for two years, you lose your audience, they quit listening. >> and in ten years if we're lucky enough to

i think what is happened is we go picture by picture. i don't know. i think it really clicked on "gangs of new york." and on "aviator." not only the range is there, range, you can keep asking and you keep getting. that is what i mean. it can go further. and so the main thing for me is that we have similar sensibilities and similar tastes. and interests. >> what does that mean? how does it play itself out? >> attraction to certain characters. taking certain risks. moral issues, right and wrong. in between. [laughter] where the line is. >> crossing the line. >> all of that kind of thing. a man who flies planes and can't touch a doorknob. that is fascinating. and then we get into "the departed." all of these elements they came into that story, the sense of his own guilt as a character. could not sit still in a place, look over his shoulder. somebody's going to come in behind him and get him for whatever he has done in his life. and he is the informer. and "shutter island," that was one of the hardest because you can't pin the character down and all becau

movie, pictures of him leading the prison, the iconic pictures of him visiting robin island, there are hundreds of pictures to choose from. that one we felt rose above the rest. >> where was it taken, do you know? >> i am not clear with all the details it was obviously a portrait picture. it was not a live shot. >> all right, it is great to see, thank you for sharing the cover with us, we appreciate it. >> now al jazeera has more on the life and death of nelson mandela. >> he was a prisoner, and a president. a violent revolutionary and a moderate reformer. he was the face of change, in turbulent south africa, his smile, and his powerful weapon in the for racial and political equality. >> many people don't see it, that it is useless and futile for us to continue talking peace and nonviolence against a government is on these savage attacks. on unarmorred defenseless people. >> the black man that would lead south africa away from separation, was born in 1918. he grew up in a rural road less area, near the southeast coast, born to tribal royalty he was adopted and raised by a chiefton afte

you know -- >> i think -- i think what's happened is that we go picture by picture and and in terms of -- i think it really, really clicked on -- got to know each other on "gangs of new york" but it really clicked on "aviator" in that i saw that, you know, not only the range is there but range? i mean you can keep asking and you keep getting. that's what i mean by the range. and you can go further. so the main thing to me is that, you know, we have similar responsibilities and similar tastes and interests. >> rose: what does that mean? how does it play itself out. >> attracting certain actors, not necessarily afraid to take certain risks with characters. >> rose: with moral issues as well? >> moral issues. >> rose: right and wrong. >> yeah, right and wrong and everything in between. (laughter) >> rose: holding the lane. >> a man who flies planes but can't open a doorknob. that's fascinating. >> rose: (laughs) that's right. you're talking about howard hughes. >> yeah, and then we get into "the departed" and all the elements that came into the story and the sense of his own guilt as a ch

the pictures shocked the world. they remind us of the apartheid dates when white policemen would shoot black people who were prote protesti protesting, calling for equality. i think the main thing of concern for south africans is nelson mandela taught them or encouraged them to forgive, forget and move forward. issues of employment and equality. people are frustrated. we are talking 20 years since independence. now we see more people striking. they are basically saying, "what are you going do as a government. now that the moral compass has gone, can the leaders move the place forward and make it a prosperous place and realised the love nelson mandela had for his people. >> what is the state of - sorry to put it broadly. what is the state of race relations now in south africa? >> it's a lot better from the apartheid days. the party has come a long way. i'm a black african, and i have a sense of what it was like living in a place where because of the colour of your skin you are sidelined, dismissed or treated differen

look, i am in the picture. it is less about reporting a story as it is putting yourself in it. >> i don't understand the peel -- forget taking the picture. apparently a huge crowd gathered. are there that mean people who want to see a guy fall from a bridge? i don't want to see that. you know there is a chance that could happen. >> she told us it wasn't going to happen. >> we did not know it was going to happen. >> anyway, i think the woman is awful. tracy, first she made me think it was okay and now i think she is awful. >> peer pressure, eh? >> i am easily swayed. >> hair looked yellow. looked fake. >> it did look fake. coming up, the c block. the c block is sponsored by bathtubs. i like that bathtub. thanks, bathtub. >> you're welcome, greg. >> coming up. it is a new show where terry is captured and blind folded and shirtless. it is called greg's dream come true. >>> they frown on your pronoun. some young people now prefer not to use he or she and identify their gender as these terms which i don't even know

he was then getting the pictures, posting the pictures and charging them to remove the pictures. >> this is a sleaze bag. >> state of california is doing a noble thing here. they are trying to protect the privacy of people who live in that state. and this guy is charged with 31 felony counts. he could go away for a long time. >> and he will be in a lot of trouble but, again, is he not a revenge porn person. he is a person who created the web site. >> we got that we're not seven years old. all right? you're a lawyer. you are a lawyer. ookay? this is going to be a hard case for this guy to defend because he broke this new law, all right? and they're coming after him, the attorney general of the state is he a extortionist, blackmailer, just like anyone else found out something embarrassing about you and said if you don't pay me i'm going to release that that's what he was doing. he created a web site to attract these salacious materials and then he says we can fix it for you. >> we don't have any evidence that he took money then took something off, do we? >> yes, yes. >> we do. >> that's wh

this is a picture on fell street at divisadero street. it hasn't worked perfectly, the busses do not always pull over to the curb. when that happens they are blocking the right-hand lane of fell street, delaying traffic, causing people to honk their horns. the zone is not long enough to accommodate more than two busses so the photo at the right you see 3 busses stopped, double parked on fell street. the residents in the building nearby have complained about noise and vibration from the busses and they would like to see the zone removed. parking loss is also an issue.. so some of these enclosed busses are still operating around alamo square. the picture on the left is pierce street along ida b school. the busses there seem to think it's okay to stop and block traffic. the busses here have stopped and you can see people crossing the street. there's really no place for the busses to park legally at alamo square right now and some of the hop on hop off busses have returned since we did our data collection in june so some of those double decke

as you look at this picture, what do you see? see him basically being taken presumably to the firing squad. at this point, the judgment has been rendered. really quite a dramatic picture, especially because this was in the major paper of record. so, usually the north korean people didn't get this kind of first-hand immediate view of what was happening. host: his crime was what? guest: he have a long list of reputed crimes. i think the most serious ones the north korean media reported that he was trying to launch a coup. he was also accused of philandering and drug use and many others offenses. that i measure, one think ought a lot of attention internationally was the crime of selling natural resources at cheap prices. as would presumably be to china. removal alsohis has some implications for the north korean relationship with china. host: you mentioned this is how it played out in the north korean state-run media. can you read this and tell us what the caption says? guest: it -- i can't. host: right here. it -- it is partially bl

not for the picture but the fact that when he has the picture taken he is biting his lip. i find that to be very very offensive to me as an american and him being a kenyan born interloper. this isn't his fault. what do you do when somebody puts up the phone like that. >> he's really leaning into that. >> why do you take that picture? to show it to people later. so you're at a bar and you go check this out. >> this is what happens when world leaders get twitter accounts. okay i'll do that and you do that. >> is that a twitter thing? >> yeah, on instagram. >> it's not a good idea to do it overall probably. >> i bet any of you guys at this table have that leggy blonde danish woman ask you for a photo, you would have done it. >> i would have done it for sure. >> i found it extremely tacky to do it. call me petty. moving on to obama care, how come we never hear this level of common sense from the democrats. our good friend larry the cable guy tells us what the bronze, silver, and gold plans really mean. >> it's a disaster but i have figured a lot of it out. i figured out the br

would have getten a picture of him not getting the picture. i think mrs. obama said it all, can we have a little decorum right now. >> and have you seen the leader of denmark. she is hot. that is one hot woman. >> what are you suggesting? >> well, she's a good-looking woman and she offered to take a picture with him. michelle obama doesn't look very happy about it. that was my take on it. that was my read from the photo. a photo says a million words. >> can i say one thing, this must be the slowest damn news day if this is what we got. >> bob, you have to admit, if you are at a funeral, you will pull out a camera and do a selfy. >> i think president obama should be impeached. i think this is a horrible picture. not for the picture, but when he has the picture taken he is doing this. he is biting his lip. i find that to be very, very offensive to me as an american and him being a kenyan born interloper. this is not his fault. this is not just a solemn affair, it is a happy affair and people are there and like dana said, what do you do when someone puts up a

>> bob, look at this picture.ys i ate the elf on a shelf. and next to it the shepherd says and i helped because he was creepy. >> they were shaming them. >> dog shaming. >> why don't you take all of your dogs on a cruise. >> like a doggy cruise? i bet there is such a thing. >> for christmas, if you have the ability to do it, go rescue a dog. there are so many dogs that need to be rescued. it's a great time to do it. >> i have to put them in jeopardy so i can rescue them. >> or give to charity. >> i would be happy to pay someone to rescue them. >> one year my family didn't give each other gifts. >> you can do that. >> now he's talking about jasper. >> i was saying something nice about giving to charity. >> i am. i'll give to charity, i'll give them a dog that is bummed out. >> what's wrong with that? >> give to a military charity instead of buying each other gifts. >> we want to wish you all a very merry christmas and to all of the troops that have gone in harm's way to serve our country. thanks for joining us toni

people who are having pictures taken of you, don't pose. let them take the picture.fie. >> it does ruin the moment because you're no longer in the moment. >> that's not what the study says. the study says if somebody takes a picture, everything is fine and my memory will work. know when you memory works? you have had too much to drink. >> the study also says if you zoom in, you have all the memories because you're focusing on one little detail. >> you zoom in. >> yes. let's say we good to a museum and zoom in on that lady's face, that picture, you'll remember that lady's face as opposed to just the museum and the person standing there. too much information. >> if you're taking a photograph with your iseven you zoom in, you're cheating yourself because it's better to later zoom and crop because the quality is better. that's a fact. >> the study didn't talk about editing. more about memory and the moment as you have your camera in your hand. >> i hear you. if you need the study, it's in trash can number seven here on the news deck. don't take pictures,. >> that's what

let me see all of your pregnancy pictures and after pictures.ght? >> i don't think so. i don't know how her picture has anything to do with me. she looks great. good for her. >> right. >> absolutely. >> this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for tw >>> making news in america this morning -- train tragedy. new details and new questions. why was it going so fast around a curve? as the focus of the deadly derailment shifts to the engineer. plus, new video of the scene released overnight. >>> paying tribute. a late-night memorial for paul walker ends with the movie star's emotional parents. the message vin diesel has for his fans. >>> cause for concern. another shark attack in paradise. beaches are closed. new details emerge about the latest deadly encounter. >>> amazing rescue. how a man survived underwater for days after being submerged in his sunken ship.

they doctor pictures of meetings. i think most famously the bin laden raid, those famous pictures around there. you know, they air brush things out of there. it's ridiculous. this administration is -- >> white house photographers, they have a legitimate beef in terms of access to the president that they don't get. they have a legitimate beef. editors of all major newspapers should decree we're not running white house photos. pete souza is a terrific guy. he works for the president of the united states. some of the shots that he takes and puts out on his own account are amazing stuff. sorry, don't put them in the newspaper. >> it's not journalism. can thereabout a -- what's the solution? >> that's -- >> this stuff goes to whitehouse.gov. access equal opportunity is what everybody is struggling to figure out. >> they can send in an ap reporter or have pete -- >> rotating. >> yeah. a pool camera. the white house doesn't want that. they want to control every image. if they want to doctor the pictures like they did during

we want to shift back to the live pictures outside mandela's home. the media has been there all day. crowds are gatt ering, too. the deep love and debt they owe him. got out of prison in 1990, came out with the second of his three wives. from 1994 to 1999, he served as their president, the father of democracy won the nobel peace prize as well. >>> a revered icon who, after 27 years in prison led his country to democracy and became the first black president. nelson mandela dead at the age of 95. president jacob zuma, the current south african president saying he is now resting and at peace. the nation lost the greatest son, our people have lost their father. >> again, we are waiting to hear from president obama on the passing of nelson mandela. our coverage continues throughout the evening and again on www.nbcwashington.com. >>> new at 5:00, tonight, we are hearing from one of the world's richest women who caused a deadly crash in northern virginia. >> 74-year-old jacqueline mars, co-owner of mars candy company pleaded guilty to reckless driving. juli

. >> did you recognize her in the picture and had she already talked about this experience and sit in? >> i recognized her in the photograph because the children had a total out on occasion and said my mother is a famous photograph, so why didn't really understand how significant that photograph was until i saw the context. >> and what did you learn about the civil rights movement that you hadn't known before? >> what is interesting about this story is that she is a southern white woman who came to see her family and for her involvement in the civil rights movement. she told me so much of her story and about courage and about perseverance. and through her i got really interested in the entire story in the movement and so the broad story including [inaudible] >> can you tell me what inspired you to get involved in the movement in 1963? >> guice been involved since 1960 but what brought me to the movement is going to sunday school and singing about the children and and memorizing of of verses and do unto others as they would do unto you. then in high school we had the declaration of ind

>> the husband's cell phones. >> what kind much pictures do you get.phone. >> one last night i had to look and say why would - i don't care if you are married for 50 years, why sent this to your husband. god forbid if it gets into someone's hand. >> ariella alexander uploads pictures and stories of cheating spouses between bringing her kids to school and running household errands. >> where do you draw the line at what type of pictures to put on your website. >> she's 22, 23, i'm probably not going to put her naked photos online. if she is 30, 40, 50, you know better. 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 website. >> yes, i'm following all the laws. as far as expecting privacy. you - your privacy goes out the wind

you saw the pictures coming in. chuck and veronica are fine tuning the forecast and getting the latest as the models come in. >> we are on facebook, on twitter >> live pictures this morning from johannesburg. the 94-year-old died thursday and will be buried one week from today. >> "meet the press" moderator david gregory is hosting this morning's show from new york city. he is joining us live now. good morning, david. >> good morning, angie. >> traveling to south africa to pay their respects to mandela, four u.s. presidents. how significant is their presence? >> it's a huge symbol of what he meant to america and the impact that he had not just on america but the rest of the world. it's been written about overnight and it's significant to say that unlike dr. martin luther king jr. or gandhi, mandela was able to live long enough. he wasn't killed. he was able to see the fruits of that struggle to reach the presidency in south africa and truly a descendent figure because of his personal virtue and our presidents paying

more of tonight's big picture of. it. i would rather as questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question for. i know c.n.n. the m s n b c fox news have taken some not slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close and for the truth and might think. it's because when full attention and the mainstream media works side by side the joke is actually on here. and our teen years we have a different right. ok because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not laughing dammit i'm not god. if. you guys stick to the jokes we'll handle to make us happy. i think. about the ongoing big picture rumble pretty good i just joined christie setser a marker oh let's get back to it today the canadian supreme court struck down all all of canada's anti-prostitution laws just said all of them are violations of the

pictures of domestic violence victims as well as naked girls. another officer is being questioned as to whether he alerted washington he was about to be arrested giving him time to delete the photos. that officer is now on desk duty while the investigation continues. police searched the home of a third officer. they say police are investigating barnhill in connection with a prostitution ring. he's not been charged with wrong doing. he would not talk with news 4 when we knocked on his door earlier. i'm mark segraves with channel 4 news. can we talk to you about what happened last night? no? now officer barnhill who has not been charged with wrong doing has been placed on non-contact status while the investigation continues. as for officer washington, he could be released tomorrow pending a future trial date depending on what fbi agents find in a search. sources tell nbc 4 the two cases could be related. row porting live at u.s. district court, mark segraves, news 4. >> thank you. meanwhile, our coverage of the meanwhile, our coverage of the death

if she didn't put the pictures out -- if i take pictures of myself and they are naked and somebody grabs them they shouldn't be putting them out there. the huh poke craw see is this is a christian school, a christ-based school. hello? the last person who was punished for doing something for not committing a crime. oh yeah, jesus christ. who is running the school, upon shoes -- pontious pilot? >> my mother was strict. she didn't let me listen to rock and ooll. she grounded me when she saw my underwear in college. >> did she not want you to wear them? >> they had to be white. black were too sexy. they want teachers -- i have teachers who don't have facebook pages. they want to be the examples in the classroom and outside the classroom. look at these pictures. they were not meant to be sexy. it was hey i just lost weight and how does my tan look? if she wants to be sexy -- she is showing off for herself. remember the mommy mofia? we try to spice up our sex life sending our husbands things like that. >> my son has a teacher who is a cool teacher and he was in a rock band for a lot of years a

one picture is snow. you can e-mail your wintry weather pictures. please do. >>> developing news where police investigate a shooting that left a woman dead just before midnight last night a parking lot near the foley cultural center. a concert was going on at the time and a gun fight broke out. the woman who was killed is not identified but police say she was 34 years old. one other woman sustained minor injuries. there are no suspects in custody at this time. >>> developing news out of san jose, police investigating a fatal accident happening just after midnight near moore park avenue where a car slammed into a tree. police say the car was speeding and it was raining. one man was killed. no word yet whether alcohol was a factor. the expressway was closed while crews investigated but it's since reopened. >>> developing news in the castro valley where officials are assessing the damage to homes by a water main break. the break of the 12-inch main just before 7:00 last night near the corner of seven hills drive and santa maria avenue. crews shut down

is your ex-boyfriend posting compromising pictures of you online.these women found out the hard way how one racy image can change their lives forever. but they are fighting back and now they have got the law on their side. >> can't be tamed? think again. a competition like no other. 120 days. 190 cowboys. and a million dollars at stake. how they're getting bang for their buck. and guilty. the 11th hour twisten a sensational trial. the 22-year-old who insisted she accidentally pushed her new husband off a cliff, now admits it was murder. so, why did she do it? >>> good evening. it is a vicious act of betrayal. here is how it works. a bitter ex-boyfriend posts a risque shot of his former lover on line. and in an instant the deeply intimate becomes ruthlessly public. incredibly easy to do. shockingly common. so much so, it even has a name. revenge porn. for years, the victims have suffered helplessly. tonight the tables are turning and here is abc's neil c karlinsky. >> reporter: online bad news travels fast. when kayla found out a topless picture was

picture.s me next. >> when you think the marijuana, you think of -- not a $7 million start-up, but added a former d.e.a. agent. we'll talk about the new gig in legalized weed. we're aig. and we're here. to help secure retirements and protect financial futures. to help communities recover and rebuild. for companies going from garage to global. on the ground, in the air, even into space. we repaid every dollar america lent us. and gave america back a profit. we're here to keep our promises. to help you realize a better tomorrow. from the families of aig, happy holidays. >>> welcome back to "the lead." president obama gave what some observers say was one of his most stirring speeches tuesday when he honored nelson mandela, waxing eloquent about how he irspine his journey to the oval office. >> while i will always fall short of my deepest example, --s example, he wants me to be a better man. >>> somehow the gravitas got drowned out. the focus for the media somehow became this. the president hammin

. >> on this next slide i have featured a few pictures on the far left is a picture of a couple inside the home and the man and a woman and the woman is using a stair lift. basically stair lifts is a device that allows a person increased access inside or outside their home along a set of stairs involves a low railing and then a chair which traverses along the path letting the person go up and down a set of stairs. why is this important? there are many many people in san francisco that have to deal with on a daily basis as you heard er early er we have old houses houses that are always going to be on hills and including a set of stairs before you even get to the first floor one of the calls i get the most is about stair lifts and the availability of having the financial resources to access them. it is not covered under medical or medicare to some degree it is if the providers want to work with them but it's still not enough to be able to allow or grant enough access so that's an issue i think can be explored more as far as the vendors their availability to have it covered through medica

sing us what is going on in the picture? have one more. >> kevin daisy, a software engineer, bell helicopter. >> is your facebook profile picture a selfie? >> yes! yes! >> jimmy: uh, uh, all right. okay mostly yes's. how many knows? not too many noes. mostly yes's. let's find out. >> yes. >> be honest. how many of these have you posted? >> i lost count. i didn't know what a selfie was. once i figured it out. i did it all the time. >> jimmy: i went through a similar thing. and we have music from childish gambino. we will be right back with tom hanks! ed lg mego ken e 's >> jimmy: welcome back. her new cookbook looks just like this. it is called "week in a day" five dishes. the one and only, rachel ray is here with us. and then a young man who -- accomplishes whatever he sets his mind on. this is his new album because the internet had just came out today. childish gambino from the sony outdoor theater. tomorrow night, ryan seacrest. bradley whitford. music from matt miller. thursday, music from jeff campbell. join us then. our

what should normally with the start of the news hour as we bring you live pictures from qunu in south africa there. archbishop desmond tutu, a man who made the headlines yesterday for i'm sure what he felt were all the wrong reasons, the suggestion being that he wouldn't being at the funeral, the man who has been a friend of nelson mandela's for many, many years said he hadn't been invited. he wouldn't want to gate crash. pretty soon after that a decision was reversed, and members of the organizing party said it had all been a terrible misunderstanding. so desmond tutu there amongst though. we imagine although we can't be absolutely certain now walking to the gravesite, and after the last pace we'll hear the sound of rubali. the military paul pallbearers were retreat and the bishop himself, nelson mandela was the methodist persuasion, if you'd like. although he never publicly stated it, this was understood to be the branch of the anglican church he favored. there will be the committal service by bishop dabuli. and then we saw him inside the marquis, a retired member of the military, r

ago we got a picture of the divers in the water.ight sunlight but in the water. it's very murky right now and muddy. it must be very slow going for any divers looking for virtually anything this time of day. we continue to watch the scene as authorities report to us as they can. i'm being told to go now to nick. are you there? >> one quick point to bring up. according to our local affiliate, a passenger was interviewed who was on the train. that passenger said that the train was traveling at a higher than normal rate of speed. we are working on confirming exactly what caused this crash. initial reports saying this train was traveling at a high rate of speed. we also saw those images there. there were initial reports that the train perhaps had gone into the water. we know that's not the case right now. deeply unsettling images you are looking at now live from wabc, our new york affiliate, train cars on the side of the heavily traveled rail line. this is a popular train that people take their locally. it's in a residential area. a lot

california in the picture now.e are getting rain and snow in the higher il elevations of they sierra nevadas. take a look at the highs or lows las vegas is going to reach down to 30° and snow is in the forecast. los angeles won't be too much of a ride to go north to see the snow all the way across parts of nevada as well as many places across utah. that is a look at your national weather. have a great weekend everyone. zwrojohn has your hid head linlt now. >>> welcome to al jazeera america i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> merle new man is a free man and is in beijing. newman was deported for humanitarian reasons. >>> a jump in construction and manufacturing jobs helped bring the unemployment rate down to seven%. seven percent. >> the economy gained 200 new positions last month. >>> the new numbers show problems with the healthcare exchange website

we love to see all your pictures. so tweet them to us @nbcwashington.com. >>> you probably won't take pictures of butterflies to tonight. it's going to be cold. doug? >> not just the next couple days but the next week or so. we'll be in the ice box with a little hint of relief. take a look outside. we look towards the kennedy center. temperatures currently into the 30s. i think we'll drop very quickly as we move to the rest of the night. down to 30 by 7:00, 29 by 9:00 and down to 27 by 11:00. that's the actual temperature. the winds, they're also starting to pick up. here are the current numbers. 34 gaithersburg, 35 in dulles, 32 in ft. belvoir and baltimore right around the freezing mark. with the winds, the winds gusting back to the west upwards of 20 miles per hour, 25 in gaithersburg, 30 in hagerstown. that will overspread the entire area as we move through the night tonight. it will be very breezy across the region. with that windchills will drop down into the teens, maybe even the single dij et cetera when you w

here is another picture showing her when she was 38 weeks pregnant. what do you think?r facebook page. >> still to come, the selle picture that helped authorities cash an unusual thief in action. >> at 3:00 on katie, 3-d printers can chang to those who've been denied ewelcome to covered california. now, you can no longer be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. enroll today at coveredca.com. >> coming up at 4:00, a girl tried to raise money for new braces can launch her own small business so, why is she told begging is okay? >> on abc at 5:00, safety concerns. residents worried about natural gas flowing through a pipeline at the center of a safety battle. >> the mystery of a missing video camera has been solved in australia after it reported the thief in action. you have to see it to believe it. >> this is what rangers in the nature preserve saw and her when they watched the recording. the camera that was is the up to watch the crocodiles was stolen...by a bird known as a sea eagle that carried it 70 miles before dropping it and then check it out, the cam

look at pictures of foods you love. over and over again. and you could actually end up eating he has. >> it's really interesting because we eat with a lot of senses. >> reporter: boston university professor blake says the concept needs more study but the premise is promising. >> when people look at pictures and they are really looking at the food and almost mentally tasting the food, it could have that impact like they've consumed it already. and they decrease the excitement of it when they go to eat it. >> reporter: in the study, volunteers who were shown pictures of salty foods like chips and fries ate less of them than those who were shown photos of sweets. the study's author says it was sensory boredom. you move on. >> looking at the picture definitely would not satisfy a craving. >> reporter: but no matter how good the food porn, it's not enough to satisfy the skeptics. >> not me. >> reporter: julie watts, kpix 5. >> another study found the someone imagined eating m&ms one at a time and savored each one they ended up eating fewer than

i can still cry when i see that picture. >> really?ee it from above. >> you see the torpedos going into battleship row. and you think about the people who are sitting on their bunks, writing a letter home, getting dressed for church and they're going to die. then there are pictures that feature an individual and you grieve for that individual. or you wonder what happened to them. you see the soldier by caroline cole waiting to go into battle with all of his war paint on. you can't help but wonder, did he survive? you know? is he home? is he okay? >> the exhibition is organized by themes that cross through wars and time, including recruitment. seen here through the eyes of australians heading off for battle during world war i, captured by josiah barnes. execution, a shirt won by the emperor in 1867. and homecoming and memorials. ashley gilbertson captures the childhood rooms of american soldiers killed in iraq and afghanistan. portraits of lives that are no more. ann tucker says she and her team saw patterns to wars and their portrayal.

references health and the big picture -- referencing health and the big picture.ahan said the bench was the best play for him. not an easy move to describe but he tried. >> i thought his hits were piling up on him. giving his a toll. i was afraid we would set him back. >> he explained to me his reasoning and at the end of the day, the coach's decision is what we go with and that's what it has always been. >> now, griffin ran scout team today. think about that. he wasn't in the huddle with the starters trying to learn, get better, develop, he ran scout team. any of you have been weighing in throughout the day, you will hear from a redskins individual in the news cast and get his take in the decision. >> one more question if you are gonna be here next year as coach, it might make sense to bench of the guy right now. you guys say he won't be here next year. what does he care? >> well, first of all, i think there's a lot of people who feel like this it is a power play going on between him and dan snyder. this doesn't make sense. there's no reason to bench him. he need

that's why you're seeing pictures of them. they very much organized this.n this family over the years. i think as we go forward it will be interesting the see how they work it out themselves. mandela didn't try and tell them what to do. i think this is part of the deep richness of mandela's life. his life was made up of twists and turns. it was painful. there was a lot of sacrifices, a lot of tragedy along the way. i think that's very important to remember. he didn't just drop from the sky. he really hurt a lot. he gave up a lot. he hurt other people along the way and it's those people even though they perhaps weren't embraced by him and his family, they weren't there. they still very much paying their respects to him because they understand he did the right thing and they know that. that's also playing into this. that garden that you mentioned where he's being buried it's been designed so when you walk up to his grave you go through these twists and turns. there's a deep sense that people don't want his name and hissa image to be whitewashed. they want peo

it's the picture and which ch e choices she made to post the picture. that's a great message for working moms because companies need to take notice and let us feed our babies in the work force. >> boom, what do you think? send me a tweet where kwd love to hear what you think. latdys, thank you very much. themoms.com. >> coming up next, a touching story about this little girl and her fight to save others from cancer. >> it's not fair. just because, you know, we don't know as much doesn't mean we're not important. >> sadly, gabriella miller died from a brain tumor just weeks ago. any minute, congress will vote on a bill in her name. it would give more money to cancer research. it may have a tough time passing. we'll explain the broader context here, the politics at play, and get reaction from gabriella's parents. they'll join me live, next. [ male announcer ] the new new york is open. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or sta