rebecca schwartz says: "it's just been a really long year. i am just back."emma who stands on stage while her school mates chher... welcoming a soldier home for good. 33 welcome to the late edition, i'm jeff barnd. and i'm ennfier gilbert. a carryouttplagued ith killingg a murder inside the place one year aao. 3 keith daniels is streaming llve toniiht in north balttmore where a community worked c

lions coach jim schwartz should challenge that play. he does it wrong.rtz tosses the red flag but because it was a scoring play and subject to review that decision cost the lions a penalty and renders the play unreviewable make the td stand. schwartz admitted he made a big mistake. >> i'm so mad that they didn't calm down. obviously he was down on the field. that flag was out of my pocket before he scored a touchdown. that's my fault. >> it gets worse. hanson had a chance to win it. doesn't go in. houston kicker gets his chance later. he nails his. 32 yard attempt to win it for the texans. they go on with a w, 34-31. when we come back delivering holiday cheer. families prepare turkey dinners for victims of hurricane sandy with the help of social media. investing dashboard. 0 free streaming quotes, all your investments, positions, and even your trade ticket are all on one customizable page. see the 360 investing dashboard at e-trade. cool. you found it. wow. nice place. yeah. [ chuckles ] the family thinks i'm out shipping these. smooth move. you used pri

william schwartz: and the other is for non-acute care-- things such as dentistry... nursing home care, and over-the-counter drugs. now, that's scarcely mentioned as a factor contributing to the rapid rise in health-care costs. nursing homes, you hear mentioned, but this 45%, which includes all kinds of things-- research and psychologists and... opticians and... podiatrists and-- there's a huge list, it fills three pages-- that group of activities amounting to nearly 45% of health care is rising. why have the costs risen so precipitously? for one thing, the medical scene itself has changed. william schwartz: as a young physician just starting, i thought we were doing wonderful things. in retrospect, it's so clear to me now how limited we were. and none of us could have imagined the changes that have taken place between then and now. let me give you one example: in the old days, what would happen is, if you had undiagnosed abdominal pain, we did what was called an exploratory laparotomy, which means that you open the patient's abdomen from the top of his abdomen, from

joining me is the president martin schwartz and thank for being here. >> thank you. >> tell me abouts of change, how is it different from these other programs. >> we are different in the way we use the car, vehicles for change is to provide transportation to low-income families. we take the car if it is in good enough condition and repair it and identify a family that needs it to get to a job. >> that has to make a difference. tell me about walk in your shoes program. >> back in october, we did it in d c as well, we had a program to bring to light to the public, the trials that are families go through without an automobile. so we had six local dig terries and one was jim malone and susan hipner and they traveled with one of our recipients, the route they have to go before they got their car. >> that must have been interesting. i can't imagine being without a car, what was that like? >> the neat thing i did it as well and i have been running the program for 13 years, it was eye opening for me to see what they did on a daily basis, we went with a woman that had two-year-old twins and a

schwartz: there's nothing isolated about the herminie situation. it's a very common problem. it's a town that was built before current standards. this is not backwoods rural america at all. it's just an unfortunate situation that was created probably a hundred years ago or more. and the people have to pay for it in a big way now. because the government is choosing to spend its money elsewhere right now, there's very limited money for communities to install adequate drinking water and wastewater, and i think it's criminal. that's my feeling. this country has to get its priorities right, and they're wrong right now. narrator: herminie faces problems because of the way its residents laid out the town generations earlier. across the country, many other cities and towns deal with the unexpected consequences from their early infrastructure design. los angeles county is a land of sprawling development. with development comes hundreds of square miles of concrete, leaving no way for water to naturally soak into the ground. in areas of such widespread urbanization, flooding can be deva

miss schwartz, thank you for joining us. congratulations on your re-election. >> thank you. >> let's go to the question that eamon just raised about capital gains. obviously of key interest to our audience and investor centered audience. do you think that capital gains tax rates ought to rise from their current 15%, and do you think as part of the bargain that they probably will? >> well, the fact is that we have not made firm decisions on exactly what goes up and what doesn't but i think what we do know and what we do feel strongly about -- and the president laid it out just yesterday -- is that we need a balanced approach. we do need some more revenues. we do need the very wealthiest among us to pay a little bit more. and so what we really need first is a willingness on the part of everyone in washington to actually get this done and to say that there will be cuts. we know that. but that there have to be some revenues as well. we need a balanced approach. once we have that willingness on the part of republican leadership t

---nats of cheerrng---scott schwartz says: ""hateverr comiig home and surprising her, it's far ootweighhdnd child aaaan."rebecca &pschwartz sayy: "it'ssjust bee a really long year. am ust really glad to avv him back." backk" &p aad so is emma who stands on stage while her school mates cheer... -- reect to story --clearrand sunny out now....great weekend coming up...chief meteorologist ytassreid.... what bbtter way to say thaak sooe cash? we're talking about the fox 45 thanksgiveeway? we're paying for your &pthanksgiving dinner.to enter... go to our accbook page... like us... and clickk on contests. we'll give awayya 100- morning news... every hour... of the show... startinn at 5 a-m. the raiders gave up 278 yards onntte grouudd last week...how the ravenn oakland's defense...next in sports nlimitedd.. does it feel like i got it when my internet here was faster than at my office. [ male announcer ] when people switch from cable to verizon fios, there comes a moment when they get it. the difference 100% fiber optics makes. when i saw that picture, i really got it. i can enjoy the game better

instead schwartz is given unsportsman like penalty for delaying the game. and by nfl rules the touchdown stands. this rule will probably be reviewed. gunther cunningham ain't so happy. >>> thanksgiving tradition might be his controversial plays. this time, his foot somehow ends up in the groin of quarterback matt schaub. this happened in the first quarter. he would not discuss it after the game and lions head coach jim schwartz side stepped the issue. >> i can't comment on t i didn't see it. i would be very surprised if it was anything other than a natural course of the game. >> this is what hall of fame quarterback boomer esiason said at half time about that play. quote, this is supposed to be a brotherhood. you're supposed to have respect for one another. brows smith, i could always shake his hand. reggie white, i could always shake his hand after a game. i would never shake this guy's hand because once again, he's crossed over the line and it's obvious that it was on purpose. shannon sharpe pile d on. he had a similar response on twitter. suh needs to ge

but because jim schwartz illegally threw a challenge flag, a play that would have been automatically reviewed anyway was not and the touchdown stood. for more on that, here's peter king. >> bob, i think you're going to see this rule overturned for the 2013 season. i talked to a league source tonight who described this rule as, quote, too onerous, end quote. he said to me, look, we're trying to do the right thing by getting the replay correct. we could have gotten the replay correct with this and weren't able to because of this, so, bob, it won't do the lions much good, but this rule is going to go away for the 2013 season. >> bob: thanks, peter. guys, i'm pretty sure peter is correct because i can't figure out the reason for the rule. >> tony: well, bob, they do need to change it. the whole idea of replay was to get the call right. this was a call that didn't get right, even though jim schwartz threw the flag when he shouldn't have. make it a penalty but get the call right. >> bob: i take it by your silence that you concur? >> rodney: he's the smartest man. >> bob: tune into the all

the tree used to be part of dan schwartz's lunch outside of maker, colorado. >> is amazing for them to pick one owner permitted area. >> the capitol christmas tree is going on a 30 city tour before arriving in washington dc, and the speaker of the house will officially like the tree. the national christmas tree at the white house will be led on december 6. >> just ahead, we have some college football giants. the a's have we find a picture, and we will talk about that in a minute. woman: oh! tully's. how do you always have my favorite coffee? well, inside the brewer, there's a giant staircase. and the room is filled with all these different kinds of coffee and even hot cocoa. and you'll always find your favorite. woman #2: with so many choices, keurig has everyone's favorite. i just press this button. brew what you love, simply. keurig. delivering a dunk last nigh. ...is out for the year. todn mri revealed a torn acl... e >> warriors small forward brandon rush injured his left knee delivering a dog last night and fell for the year. today an mri revealed a torn acl. so tonight, no brash,

pennsylvania congressman allyson schwartz. patty murray is with us and director oliver stone. it is wednesday, november 14th. "starting point" begins right now. >> look at me i'm whistling our theme song this morning. you're watching "starting point." the scandal, and it's spreading, is now engulfing two four-star generals. there are some new details about the woman who is at the center of it all. her name is jill kelley. she is described as a tammpy socialite. she first reported she's anonymous harassing e-mails to an fbi agent friend, and that ended up triggering an investigation. those e-mails eventually turned out to be sent by paula broadwell. that would be david petraeus' biographer. and eventually turned out his mistress, as well. we mentioned it was a web, didn't i? and it is. the affair exposed general petraeus and he was forced to resign as the cia director. well, now the general john allen, who is the top u.s. commander in afghanistan, is being investigated for trading alleged quote flirtatious e-mails with ms. kelley over the last couple of years. we're hearing fro

representative allyson schwartz with us, democrat from the state of pennsylvania.hank you for talking with us. it will be interesting to watch this press conference. i know you will be there then as well. >>> john berman has other stories making news today. >>> congress wants answers about petraeus and allen investigations. cia and fbi will brief lawmakers on capitol hill today as we're hearing now for the first time from jill kelley, the tampa woman at the center of both investigations. it's a 911 call this past weekend. she called to complain about crowds outside of her house. but listen exactly to how kelley describes herself. >> you know, i don't know if by any chance, um -- because i'm an honorary consul general so i have inviolability. so, um, they should not be able to cross my property. i don't know if you want to get diplomatic, uh, protection involved as well but now because it's against the law to cross my property since this is now like, you know, it's inviolable. >> all right. no problem. >> jill daugherty is live at the state department with more info

schwartz looking at jason hanson., watch as he gets it off the upright. no good. that would have run it. houston gets where shane graham, he will kick the game- winning 32-yard field goal. 34-31 texans. improved it at 10-1 but bad luck for the lions. stanford taking it on the in the bahamas and the battle for atlantis tournament. second half at chase randall. makes the free throw. he had 22 points in randall but under a minute to go and missouri will ice it when alex makes the land. 78-70 missouri. st. mary's, one of the big games. second half. st. mary's and will hit the three pointer from the corner. again, a slick pass to brad walo. they will win 76-64. now this is ugly. i take to take you out on this, but we will. more on sean woods. he's facing possible disciplinary action after shoving point guard action on the loss to kentucky, by the way, did play. after the shove would continue to yell at atkinson. facing disciplinary action as we said. that's next. thuganksvingeeke s tra, get monstere-frefinaig ansave400,50u

the race couldn't come fast enough for christina schwartz. she was about to race in her second new york city marathon. an epic route ending in central park. even her boyfriend viny wen to cheer her on. >> when we got on the plane today to come to new york, the race was on. and when we landed, and turned our phones on, the race was off. >> reporter: for the first time in its 42 year history, the biggest marathon in the world was canceled. >> like city council people and marathon runners, they were literally fighting with each other. >> reporter: the mayor of new york said a marathon would help the city recover. that only enraged people living near the race route. while supplies were being stock piled, people in the neighborhood were living without water or power. >> people are hurting here. people are crying in my arms. people lost lives. >> reporter: tonight, in a last minute decision city hall officials fell to pressure. >> it was going to be a devizzive difficult day instead of a day of celebration. >> reporter: so disappointed once christi

are you hearing congresswoman schwartz, from the president as all?inistration is keenly interested in working with the senate and the house to get this done. the fact that the president is out and sulactually out in my district on friday morning talking to people what about is at stake for this country, for their families and the nation is something very important for him to be doing. always engaging the voters, the public is an important thing to do. and at the same time we should be and are having broad discussions about how we move forward. what we really need is we need republican leadership. just quoted them, mitch mcconnell and john boehner, to actually be sitting down and saying, look, there are places where we do agree. let's start where we agree. let's begin to have that discussion. it would make a world of difference for either of them to actually say we're going to move ahead on revenues, protect the middle class, protect medicare and make changes. >> what about this? this is possibly, you know, the most dire prediction i have heard today,

third quarter, the coach there, schwartz, he threw a challenge flag.tain that an 81-yard td run would not count. well, replay showed for seth was down midfield, but schwartz negated the review and challenged the play and was called for unsportsmanlike conduct. the lions, not the tigers, a ten-point lead. slip away. lose 34-31 in overtime. almost all overtime for the game to wrap up. great matchup. that's why i'm tired today. >> glued to the screen. exactly. >> it was good though. it was good. >>> we want to show you something that we got a little while ago through twitter as well. we were just talking about this. pretty cool. >> this is great. ryan one of our twitter fans drew this picture for us. look, i think that is remarkably life like. look at that. i was impressed by that. want to thank. you know, as, you have learned over the last two days, a lot of very devoted fans on twitter. this guy one of them. looks really good. thanksgiving, look good in the picture. >> i love the turkey too. way to get in the holiday spirit. thank you, rierngs for shari

of the first surprises was finding myself driving the dark streets of denver with attorney alan schwartz, who shared kind of a strange experience. >> it was early january of 2011, and my wife, who had just been reelected to the colorado state senate, got an e-mail from someone who claimed to have some information about a group that had sent out some attack ads against my wife. >> ryssdal: the guy said he had some documents, and a week later... >> i heard from this individual again. still not identifying himself, but telling me that if i wanted to see the documents, then i needed to get them that day. >> ryssdal: had to be that day. >> had to be that day. >> ryssdal: schwartz agreed to meet the guy who said the documents were stashed in a safe house that he would take him to. >> i didn't know where were going. for the half-hour that we drove from denver to littleton, he told me his story. >> mark it. >> ryssdal: mark seibel. seibel, right? >> seibel, yes. >> basically... >> ryssdal: the man with the documents was mark seibel, a convicted felon who'd spent most of his life living on the st

with us is history professor david schwartz.al minority, the evangelical left in an age of conservatism." >> thank you for having me. >> what happened to those evangelicals and why does the media continue to paint christianity as a right wing, fringy monolith? >> 1976 should have been the moment when the evangelical left oak off. of course, we now know that didn't happen. we had a bible thumping sunday school teacher who was promoting moderate to progressive politics. i would say the biggest reason is probably the failed presidency of carter himself. he was dealing with some difficult issues, the recession, an energy crisis, and in the end even the organized evangelical left abandoned him. they were left politically homeless and that had to do with the abortion issue. back in the mid -- i'm sorry? >> go ahead. >> david, to that point, you know, you talk about the evangelical left feeling homeless. i know as a democrat i could never vote for a pro-life candidate. if that's going to be a deal breaker for the evangelical left, how

a gaffe by lions coach jim schwartz who mistakenly threw the challenge flag after this touchdown run by houston's justin forced. replays showed that the running back was down, but schwartz negated an automatic review by throwing a challenge flag, and that probably cost his team the game. it was just a mental glitch by a coach. you really don't so that very much. also a technicality that a lot of people upset that that's how the lions lost. in dallas the cowboys lost to the washington redskins. rg3, robert griffin iii was the star throwing for over 300 yards, four touchdowns. he looked really really good. but no one looked better than the patriots and worse than the jets. they were the biggest turkey on thanksgiving. the patriots beat the jets, really pete up on the jets, 49-19 in a game, it wasn't even that close. the patriots scored three touchdowns in 52 glorious seconds in the second quarter. it blew the game wide open. this was coach bill belichick's 200th win as the head coach. it was dom naturing. and it kept me up way later. >> you stayed up -- >> when they're winning. when th

captain scott schwartz returning home after serving 13 months in afghanistan.t because he got that hug from his 7-year-old daughter. they were at the elementary school where mrs. schwartz is a teacher and daughter emma is a student. >> just been a really long year. so i'm just, i'm really glad to have him back. martha: okay. now i'm crying too. thank captain schwartz, so much for his service and for that beautiful family. feel good everybody. bill: that is for you. martha: quite a day.

our speaker, david schwartz, probably knows more about the subject than anyone else. he is the chief curator at the museum in new york city where he has worked since 1985. he has over seen the museum's pinewood dialogues, an ongoing series of conversations with creative characters in film and television. he is also the curator of the museum's website, "the living room candidate", that features more than 300 television commercials from every presidential election since 1952. having an expert like david schwartz guided through the techniques, the messages, and the effects of political television advertising will not only be fascinating, but it may also make us more critical viewers and voters. please help me welcome david. [applause] >> thank you so much. when i was first invited speaker, i was really excited and honored to be invited to speak at the smithsonian. as it turned out today, i was mainly excited to go to my hotel room and turn on the lights and take a shower. [laughter] but it is great to be here. i am glad that all of you have chosen to be here. most people

this is called hopscotch the owner jennie schwartz..the throwback is what oalkand with scoth >> with beer and scotch and american with japanese and miso sauce with familiar with fried chicken with mustard and butttermilk marinated and the fish 'n chips and the ginger patty metanand black bottle scotch and the squash blossome and scotch cocktail and kron4 .com ... mik mick jagger, who had written letters to hunt, is apparently these letters are going up for auction. some of them are the inspiration for " cruncher " in the 1960's. they are planning on inspiration for " brown sugar ". in the 1960's. it is expected to fetch hundreds of thousands of dollars for these letters. >> it 30's with the 30's in pleasanton 40's by the bay and as we take a look at tomorrow a gorgeous day with lots of sunshine. >> that is it for us but will be back at 11:00 p.m. and hope to see you again. goodbye.

and speaking of political scandals from kennedy to clinton reno to spencer and even schwartz nager what is it that causes male politicians to be led astray doesn't misdeed here and there really affect how these people do their jobs. it's tuesday november thirteenth four pm here in washington d.c. i'm liz wahl and you're watching r t. well we begin today with a look at a movement that says it's bailing out the people rather than the big banks we're talking about the occupy wall street movement and yesterday we talked about their new initiative called the rolling jubilee which buys distressed debt in order to forgive it and while those in the movement are often painted as bongo playing hippies are the correspondent on a saucer churkin to take a more nuanced look at those involved. an artist carving out his college debt number and walks over seventy thousand dollars from columbia and for a masters of fine arts and award winning actress teaching a class at the new york film academy what happens when you intensely focus on an object and to form a wall street employee volunteering and post hu

we're here in fifth avenue and the famed fao schwartz over my shoulder. even the toy soldier ready with a salute. i'm david muir from abc. >> yeah, i know you. >> reporter: kim hoffman knew us. and knew what we were up to. do you mind if we look and see where it's made? >> oh, i hope it's america. oh! >> reporter: that reaction says it all. the teddy bear made in china. in fact, the newest numbers reveal just how much we as americans spent on toys from china last year at christmas. $2.5 billion. and tonight, one economist reminds us, that's just toys. >> that means we must be spending $10 billion or more during the christmas season on chinese-made goods. and that's probably a low number. >> reporter: but here on new york's famed fifth avenue, we didn't give up. this family came all the way from mexico for made in america. but nothing in their bags. feliz navidad. and this shopper? >> china. >> reporter: and this young woman, dina cooper from virginia. do you think you have anything in any of these bags? >> no. >> reporter: you don't. so, we told her what

schwartz fellows program. sherle was the founding editor of world policy journal and the director of the world policy institute at the new school. he also served as program coordinator for the project and development trade of international finance at the council foreign relations. he's also a senior fellow at the world policy. so that's the introduction. i thought they wanted some elaboration since they are a very accomplished panel, and i think we will kick off with monique. >> i have my notes on a powerbook, but there's no charge, and you can't see them it's okay. it's basically notes to myself. but my title is avoided and not so grand bargain. and actually, jamie galbraith used the analogy that i was going to use which is you're getting the hard sell, he said condo, you could say roger, car dealer. but his point was that when you're getting the hard sell it's time to stop and think. i would go a little further and when you're getting the hard sale you will know do not getting the best deal you can. don't st

since schwartz threw the challenge flag, which is not allowed on scoring plays, the review is negateds, the short one stands. defensive coordinator, clips his -- i don't blame him. sounds like a pretty bad rule. we go to overtime, jason could win it for detroit and all would be well, but it's no good. houston gets the ball back. driveses down the line 16 and shane graham, he gets it inside of the left up right, winning 32-yard field goal, texans win in overtime. 34-31. improving >> it is looking like raiders runningback darren mcfaden will miss another game with a high ankle sprain when the raiders visit cincinnati. >> >> we have college hoops, 13th ranked know m in the bahamas. fouled, makes the freethrow. he had 22 points on the game, under a minute to go. phil presley, dumped to alex -- missouri wins 78-70. big game, second half, he hits the three-pointer from the corner. that makes it 50-41. gails, 32 points in the game and then he will feed brad wallace for the dunk, 72-59, saint mary's at that juncture. they go on to win. >> >> when we return, you are not supposed to touch your

tony schwartz, i was able to meet him.aking advertisements into the '90s and he was a very important figure. a lot of these gentlemen were getting a lot of years who had passed away. i think it's a great idea. a lot of new records are coming available. >> yes, that is great. a great website -- it has been very hard to keep up with all the ads coming out this year, but that website is great. but yes, the ads are not quite as creative. they had come out so fast. the auto bailout adds, the romney campaign did an advertisement a few days ago that said that obama was going the production of jeeps to china and it was a very strong counterattack in the obama campaign had had an advertisement out to counter that. because those votes are so important. you know, that was targeting voters in ohio, the all-important state of ohio. so these advertisements come out so fast that there's not enough time to make them very creative. you know, you see -- you don't see quite the same level of artistic values but it's an interesting story. >>

in this jingle, i don't want to grow up, i'm a blank kid is it -- ta ta ta ta, is it target, fao schwartz"r" us. >> you knew that. >> cheater! >> toys "r" us just relaunched this song a week ago, prior to the holidays, they are having a nationwide contest, basically, a sing along on thanksgiving night, where people all across the country could sing this song together and really for people my age and my parents' age to introduce the song to their kids. so nostalgic. >> back across to kath. >> lovely lady from ohio, finish the words to this oscar mayer commercial, i love to eat it every day and if you ask me why i say 'cause oscar meyer has a way with -- >> b-o-l-o-g-n-a. >> a bad day for me. >> got to make them harder, kath wants to give away her cds. baloney. >> baloney. do you also know that oscar my myer meyer had a wiener mobile, 1936, iconic marketing. also did i love to be an oscar meyer wiener, 1963. so, this commercial, the boy in the commercial on the dock with the fishing pole, many people remember, that boy is now a computer programmer. yes, he is and an entrepreneur. so people

schwartz with the kids for the holidays, 150th anniversary.ook the kids to central park and they ran wild. it's a perfect spot for kids, winter or whenever. >> don't forget broadway, lots of great shows. broadway when you come, definitely. >> "scandalous." >> savannah, georgia. >> savannah was another great recommendation of the virtual tourists. it's off the beaten path, one of the first cities in america, it's really historical. it's beautiful. a lot of the scenes from ""forrest gump"" were shot there. this whole historical district there with federalist homes and they get decorated and have this thing called the holly jolly trolly that goes around with elves and caroling. it's beautiful there, it's great. >> if you're more adventurous, london is another one. >> so much of our imagery is london, christmas carol, charles dickens. they put on a whole thing, winter wonderland, there are rides, ice castles, skating, stalls. >> london is an expensive town. you have to be surprised about the prices in london. >> it is expensive. some of the hotel

a gaffe by lions' coach jim schwartz on this play right here. the texans running back appeared down. still ran for a touchdown. now the coach of the lions threw the challenge flag here. but, it was negated, a negated automatic review because he threw the flag and it may have tossed the team a game. if you throw the flag on a scoring play it negates the automatic review. still he should have known better. and the lions went on to lose. meanwhile in dallas, the cowboys lost to the washington redskins 38-31. washington quarterback robert griffin the third, rg3 was the star throwing for over 300 yards and four touchdowns. he looked great. also looking great yesterday the new england patriots. they just mauled the jets. the jets clearly the biggest turkey of the day. the patriots won 49-19. the game wasn't even that close. the patriots at one point, they scored three touchdowns in 52 seconds. that's almost mathematically impossible, folks, but it was wonderful to see. julian edelman. this was bill belichick's 200th win as a head coach. so congratulat

the state department that has to approve messaging and we saw this popped up recently with larry schwartzssue in cairo. we've seen a lot of after his in the embassies in iraq and bahrain to engage with foreign publics and very contentious moments with facebook walls better place for conversation commotions that true public diplomacy, but poses no charges as well. one of the things you the things you emphasized in your tenure as under secretary was diplomacy to point out, something ingrained in growing obesity effort in moscow. how do we use social media in a way that is effective public diplomacy, but is that bad diplomacy? >> i actually think this is something the state department has done well and i really never understood it until i set out to write a piece for foreign policy right after the schwartz incident. you know, there were definitely foulups there, but the way the state department has done it i think works pretty well and that is that people are inside encouraged to treat and to use facebook, although they are also encouraged not to state and that run contrary to u.s. policy. b

>> josh schwartz. he created -- he's our -- it's his feature film directorial debut.nows what he's talking about. >> yeah, he's super great. and yeah, it's a really fun movie. chelsea handler plays my mom in the film. >> jimmy: oh, my god. >> yeah, not the best mother. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. she's really fun, yeah. >> and johnny knoxville is in the movie. >> jimmy: chelsea handler and johnny knoxville on the same set? >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, that's trouble. that's trouble. i don't know if that's -- [ scattered cheers ] >> that's trouble. that's everybody's reaction. but it didn't get too crazy. they were good. >> jimmy: they were good? okay. >> yeah. >> jimmy: well, you're being very nice about it. well -- i know you went to the mall of america to promote this thing. >> i did. >> jimmy: which is in minneapolis. >> it's in minneapolis. [ cheers ] yeah. >> jimmy: there you go. minnesota people out there. >> look at that. hey, guys. >> jimmy: it's a giant mall and you went on a roller coaster in a mall? >> they have a theme park inside the mall. it's just cra

of them remitted by republicans in the house of representatives although he will be in allison schwartz'strict, a democrat from montgomery county outside philadelphia. but this is a classic campaign, all about moving votes, thomas. we're not going to see anything concrete on this. in a couple weeks he sees more ceos. and to show that politics and elections do have consequences after all, some of these ceos, frank blake from home depot, the ceo of the marriott corporation, these are individuals that were actively supporting mitt romney's candidacy, and mitt romney, of course, thomas, and i'm sure you'll get to this, we'll see him around these parts tomorrow. at least he'll be here. we won't see him. >> so good, mike viqueira. mitt romney, broke in the 10:00 hour, he'll have a lunch date at the white house tomorrow. do we know what the soup of the day is yet? >> reporter: not yet. we'll check with "the daily rundown" and chuck todd. right in the corner is the private dining room of the residence, of the white house. mitt romney will be here. something that president obama spoke of on electi

this is where he said that if the coach is challenging the split which is exactly what coach jim schwartzmittee is going to see weather or not to change this not after this season but even in that the next couple of days. and also this player could be fined on weather or not if this cleat couldn't be possibly find because of this was deemed intentional. he is no stranger to dirty plates he was voted the dirtiest player, two years running. and bad news for hockey fans, and one-third of the season has been cancelled. because of the lock out. also the all-star game that was slated for january 27th in columbus, ohio. they are calling off of games betweeseptember today s the 16th day, with 422 regular-season games, 33 percent of the season has been lost as both sides argue on how to split the $3 billion in revenue. this is the third time that also, the san jose hosting san jose tech as stanford is going to look for the 10- victory. and displayed that happened in five unti ariz. arkansas, and this is jarvis landry with the outstanding catch. and check it out >> college hoop randy bennett, and a

you see how animated he is this infamous hand shake incident last year whit jim schwartz. that hot thought that jim harbaugh got perhaps a bit too animated. >>catherine: i remember that. >> he is how strong, and intense and anybody that is been around would never describe him as laid back or relaxed. it is not stunning that he could have that something wrong with his heart. fortunately. it seems to be minor, we think. as terisa mentioned he was a quarterback for 15 years and he keeps himself in great shape. but he has worked long days the hours are unbelievable and it is high stress. we'd just hope that he is falling.he is-we hope thae is finding will play chicago bears on monday. >> continue to stay with us we will continue to keep you updated. and our twitter and facebook. >> a registered sex offender was volunteering at a church affiliated school and san jose. he was helping out at san francisco elementary last month. as rob fladeboe reports he was not a arrested because he was there with the permission of church officials. >> it was during a widely attended festival at

have a great advantage in privilege of having a very strong supporter and great friend in bernard schwartz, after whom this symposium is named. bernard planned to be here this morning, was not able to get here, but i do want to say that we at eps are tremendously appreciative of the bernard, of your encouragement and your backing over quite a long time now, and though this symposium series. -- and other this symposium series. strip to essentials, the fiscal cliff is a device constructed in effect of course a rollback of social security, medicare, medicaid, among other programs. as the price of avoiding tax increases and disruptive cuts in federal civilian and in the military, it was partly fortuitous, given the expiration dates of the tax cut, but also partly policymaking by hostagetaking, timed for this moment following the 2012 elections, a contrived crisis, the plane idea which is now unfolding was to force a stampede. in the nature of stampedes, arguments become confused, panic tends to flow, from fear compounded by doubt, especially when multiple, poorly understood forces, economic an

. >> reporter: ceo jerry schwartz toysd us products unique to toyses r us. > on black friday this store is euphoric. >> reporter: euphoric? >> it's a huge party. teaming with people who are excited to be here. it's a celebratory atmosphere, obviously. atmospho -- that's okay. it's also, you know, just an incredible >> rep retaeporter: at least retailers hope it is. m to 147 million people are expected to shop on black friday nd over the weekend. dana telsey is an analyst. en reporter: >>. andonger run from blk friday till christmas. 2t's 32 days this year. >> reporter: e-commerce is t bested to rise 15% to 18% this year. to counter that, best buy instructed sales clerks to try inkeep customers in store to guardto guard against what's called showrooming where shoppers brows in store, but buy elsewhere online. omized as like macy's are using cust customized apps to reel in shoppers. >> blazer, suits. lack friday black friday win/win for retailers and consumers. now retailers are trying to integrate that online and n-store experience. this target uses an app that tets you gain points from

. >> reporter: nearby at the schwartz house, a generator party, pizza, play dates and most importantlyckier than some in this neighborhood. i mean, if you look around, it's complete blackness for the most part. we decided we'll invite our friends and their parents and got pizza and salad and a movie playing. the kids are having a great time. >> reporter: a typical scene. those who can help do, a simple act of generator generosity. the neighbors have wine, the kids are entertained and for one night life seems okay. how many of guys are having fun at the pizza party tonight? >> me! >> reporter: yeah! while sandy has left so many in the dark, for these neighbors there's no better sound than the dull hum keeping them company. all hail the generator. it could be a week or more before the lights go back on number places. for now, a little credit for those of you who have a generator and a lot of credit for those of you sharing its power with others in the dark. savannah. >> a lot of people saying that was a good decision to get a generator if they got one. >> reporter: whoever doesn't have o

joey jackson, and david schwartz. joey, a couple of fundamentals.l the largest retailer in the world. here in the u.s. it has no union workers. that ajers some of the unions who have organized some of these protests. look, they have a first amendment right to protest but you have to do it within the law. you can't interfere or disrupt business? >> that is absolutely right. they are unions and serve a very important business. there are rulings in the law. you have something called the national labor relations acted and you have a board and you have rules seeshd o associated with that. it's unfair when you pick at it infinitum. there has to be represental petition. if you want to do it if it's longer than 30 days allow your members to voted whether they would like to be unionized or not. >> gregg: the law says you have 30 days. here is the letter to the unions over the past year the uscw has orchestrated pickets, mass demonstrations and flash mobs and other activities inside and outside facilities. >> gregg: if that is true. they are violating lawsuit

we've got allyson schwartz. now, i just finished getting a tour of the kinects workshop. have to say, it makes me wish that joel had invented this stuff a little sooner when i was a kid. back then you couldn't really build a roller coaster out of your erector set. and i also got a chance to meet some of the folks who have been working around the clock to keep up with the christmas rush, and that's a good thing. you know, these guys are santa's extra elves here. they manufacture almost 3,000 kinects pieces every minute, and every box that ends up on store shelves in 30 countries is stamped "made in america." and that's something to be proud of. [cheers and applause] that's something to be proud of. by the way, i hope the camera folks had a chance to look at some of the kinects, including that flag. and, you know, joe biden was in costco, he wanted to buy some of this stuff -- [laughter] but i told him he had too much work to do. i wasn't going to have him building roller coasters all day long. [laughter] now, of course, santa delivers everywhere. i've been keeping my own n