that's all the time we got for "sg md." get you back to the "cnn newsroom" with rosa florez. >>> you're in the "cnn newsroom." i'm rosa florez in for my friend don lemon. thank you so much for being with me on this saturday. we have a lot to get to, and we start with obama care take two. the white house said that it's a train wreck website that would be fixed by the end of november. well, tomorrow is december 1st. and if the site isn't fixed, president obama could see his approval ratings drop even lower. cnn's tory dunnan is covering the last-second fix-it from washington. >> reporter: it's been a fr

that's all the time we've got for "sg md."ime now to get you back into the "cnn newsroom" with don lemon. >>> welcome back, everyone, to our live news coverage. i'm don lemon, you're in the "cnn newsroom." it is 6:00 sunday morning in the philippines. sunrise breaking on a national tragedy, and i'm talking about the utter devastation caused by an enormous pacific typhoon. the storm smashed into the philippine islands with a fury tearing roofs from buildings, ripping trees from the ground and cutting off hundreds of thousands of people from communicationsnd

." >>> welcome to "sg md," love it or hate it, less than a week now to go until thanksgiving. get this stat. most of us are going to eat about 3,000 calories in just that one meal. we're going to spend some time showing you how to cut your calories with the help of top chef hugh achison. we'll also tell you how to stay sane, after all, who could forget this? >> dad wants ambrosia so i we got to get the miniature march mell marshmallows. you know i can't cook. ah. yeah, well, i'll see you tomorrow then. gobble, gobble. oh, bye-bye. >> you may remember that clip from the hilarious 1987 movie "planes, trains and automobiles." we are getting old. steve martin and also the late great john candy. look, i'm going to tell you, the holidays, they can be a trying time, you know this, for families from all across the country. so joining me with how to survive holiday hell as many people call it, our very own richard quest in new york and from los angeles behavior expert wendy walsh. welcome to both of you. wendy, it's a different kind of stress, right, a special kind of stress, if you wi

. >>> ahead this half hour on "sg md" what's with to change in your insurance, and even if you're notigning up for a new obama care policy, what it could mean for you. >>> plus, what we'd like to call smart science. three tricks to help you run better. >>> but, first -- we've been investigating the impact that prescription drug overdoses in america for some time on this program. as you may know, someone dies every 19 minutes in this country because of such an overdose. and today i want to talk about a medicine that some people say could help stop this epidemic, but only if we get it in the hands of more people, not just doctors, but average people as well. now, look, it's controversial. but you're about to see this incredible video showing how it might work. what you're looking at is pretty shocking. a heroin addict overdosing. her name is liz. she's been using drugs since she was 11. today she's 29. adam wigglesworth and louise vincent were both with her that night in august. they both volunteer with a program in greensboro, north carolina, that provides clean needles and other assis

tisleng-hienuriperndd helineegthe ur, ey aouon goua yp ea im tgggshesa.e--muin- ms, erbrkt ile ve f sgtyoweerero.e cr lgit evnao- sm lgiinlala fy e sio s, veatndo taeate e u'e m pvee' og ibl60on-b reex picy ipracou ie srernfoyoeyacte k urtoabee t tierat miitthmiof ne fanbure imr o-zele peenalodmi tongmftaucap t a yti f oclghnota nte s nlof aiintofeot$199orsl &leinclsi im tgggsniout b trinrp. aouthfog prrathshnidu isht eo-[wrrpiy. both imite: zzt zzt..[wrr]>>zt. >> ie neveseen anytng like it! anveve.en! mkiflrsleer is e leinsyem zzt t.ug]>>nn: igaufu rpet rd oo us baur meinnoatw chou yope andorenlostnel d tiarrkon--thte cmeooseatagn!all- d flr ngysktoudedethfimeve c relaeple cpe a rs, kevecaetrulo lw ai mss onir g,ndne tken tpe wn ndou tl.>>efy rps rein y ararwahtth tveee tit feanyoarllhaluonyo thc ruandi depn rp. e onitluontre chd ng uconirasheiodrthy t sn rt ung fe rprso bea ntp lyoi.ru--nef ve sred.er, igersehe dwi gr rp0% iz auvatexnde ur, urtmt.rog byoo i"penteed o es fm s eangouhaorisimy odt esl!g junal yode,il lin si t a yoo hehaicuon hi ifi-suc- dwd fo anhe iye erarrf,hk'iay atf

yeah, don'ev sg. okay. ok. ea (uer breat: my god. i can't thank you ough. okay. hey!her hand... you need some help. why? look atchya. what is that? you mean honey wand? [ shouting ] [ lat ] come on. matter of fact. [ rustling ] shirt. shoes. shades. ah! wow! now tt voice... my voice? [ to-tuned ] what wrong witmy voice? yeah man, bee got swag! be happy! be healthy! that's gotta go too. ♪ hey! must be the honey! [ sparkle ] sweet. o! you d't even get ftball. [ale announcer ] wh you've got 100fiber opc fios, y get it. america's fastest, mosreliable internet. it's the ultimate for downloading, streamin, and chatting. y have that guy all over the football field. thnks, joe! if the running backson't start picking up the blz, the quarterback is going to have a long nht. ithr st okare yoyingack is going to have to te my job?ong nht. maybe. [ male annocer ] this is yo last chance to switch to a fios triple play onne for st $89.99 a month guaranteed for t first year. plus, your choice of a $300us with a 2-yeaagreement. fios is 100% fiber optic. so you get america's fastest, mo

. >>> mientras que hay reportes que la nsa y agencias de sg seguridad estadounidense han espiado nosensa usted, porque el congreso tiene u9n papel importante en apoyoyao no este tipo de procedimientos. >>> antes que hablemos de wash washington, soy parte de un gr p grupo que nos queremos deshacer del patriotro ac act que le dio poder a la nsa para poder sin o conswececuencia legal ni proitÓn para las personas poder hcacer o que sestÁn haciendo a nivel m i mundial. el efecto es muy ne negativo en personas en estados unidos, de las vidas privadas de personas, y tambiÉn hemos viso visotro visotto tambiÉn que en nivel inter internacional el daÑo que se oso hace en modo diplomÁtico, y tambiÉn en paiÍses a econÓmicas, cuestiones de paz, e en este mundo, ahora nosotros lo cve vemos como los espÍas del mundo, no solamente los policÍas del u mundo. >>> congresista raÚl grijalba, g gracias por acompaÑarnos en en q enfoque. >>> gracias a ustedes >>> con eso nuestra 1primera p s pausa, si quiere ver estas cha l charlas nuevamente vaya a tm telemundo p.com diagonal enfoqu alr regresar lo que esta

en el operativ participaron varias agencias f federales de estados unidos y tambiÉn elementos de la sgy xic ejÉrcito mexicano. >>> las autoridades demuestran q que siguen colaborando a ambos lados de el frontera. >>> 75 truÚneles han sido des e descubiertos a lo largo de la frontera con mÉxico desde el 0 2008, se usan para transportar g grandes cantdidades de dergroga en ocasiones, para el trÁfico de incdocumentados, para las a autoridades esto no cesa la c d capacidad de lsos narc narcotraficantes para mover sus cargmanamentos por tierra, air a agua. >>> las intenass lluvias que han provocado inundaciones en el n centro de texas ,ha iobliado l e evacuaciÓn de los residentes en helicÓptero o barco, en el di s distrito escolar de houston se cancelÓ toda actividad escolar, mi eentras que muchos qduedaro r atrapados en las inundaciones y tuvieron que esperar por los s s socorristas encima de sus autos, en los atiÁticos de las kcasas o sobre arboÁrboles. >>> llegÓ por acÁ el agua y l llegamos con los niÑos arriba de una van , y gracias a dios que llegaron los socorristas en una lancha y as

i shouted i have a baby in my hands anhands and why you are sg and they stopped shooting. >> the 16-year-oldirl was also there that night. she lost the lower part of her leg. and this woman was shot in the back. the hospital says 18 people died. the youngest victim just two months old. the shooting happened here. we make our way there. witnesses say on the in and out of october 26th a local man brought soldiers to the hut. he told them amendment them antt rebels were inside. >> there is clear evidence of what happened here. he would found casings and bullets. there is dry blood all over the ground and a dead puppy and a bullet embedded in the wall and subursurrounded by blood. >> the continu stench of did ths incredible. it's incredible that anyone survoid. survoisurvived. there is a gray. -- grave. he watched helpless as his six-year-old son was killed. >> when they shot my little boy at thif hefell 'he felhe felled. i heard my wife screaming and crying. the central forces are out of control they have documented rapes and killings. on the president of the ro republicked a mittrerepublicker.

>> how amaze sgs that? you can just see the love they have for each other. >> what an amazing story. >> that's a bond. >> yeah. >> if you've ever wondered how tough am i, what can i endure? there's only one way to find out in the modern world without joining the military and that's to enter one of these crazy race, the tough mudder from charlotte. the first obstacle, to dive down into the mud and crawl underneath on your belly underneath the barbed wire above your head. >> i don't know. it seems too dirty. >> what's a little bit of dirt? >> it's awesome. it's a foot race and up get to get all funky and weird. >> it's one of the toughest of the obstacle courses out there. 12 miles you have to run through this course. i think that's the hardest part, it's the 12-mile run. >> it you'll looks pretty doable. >> the tough mudder known for one of the last ak ls on the course and that's this one ear. yeah, the electrical wires that zap you as you go through. >> i don't understand this part. are they trying to cook

that will wrap it up for "sg md," and let's keep the conversation going on twitter @dr.sanjaygupta, but time now to get you back into the "cnn newsroom" with don lemon. >>> hello, everyone, don lemon here in the "newsroom." back now with our live coverage. we're going to learn a lot of new things about what happened in los angeles including a new photograph of the victim. we hope to have that for you within the next hour. we'll begin, of course, in los angeles where we have just learned beefed-up security teams are monitoring l.a.x. airport police are getting lots of help one day after a gunman opened fire killing a tsa officer and bringing chaos to one of the world's busiest airports. >> today in our enhanced deployment for los angeles world airport, los angeles police department has committed additional resources. this morning i met with the federal air marshals and they're providing additional resources for us. obviously today and for the foreseeable future we'll continue our very high profile at the curbs and anywhere in those ticketing areas and anywhere on our campuses. >> we're a

sg >>> and a classic tune finally gets a video. this is "way too early". brian shactman here, wednesday, november 20. we have a lot of stuff today. in the cooler, george w. bush on the late night talk show circuit. lindsey vonn hurt again. and the sexiest people in tv news. and you know it's kind of a joke. i'm not on the list. but morning joe folks are. we'll have details on that. but we want to begin with the news surrounding afghanistan tho this morning. drawdown of troops was supposedly a fait accompli in 2014, but new documents obtained show the u.s. is prepared to maintain military outposts in afghanistan for years. possibly until 2024 and pay to support hundreds of thousands of security forces. the papers which have not been signed would spend billions of u.s. taxpayer dollars. the agreement would allow tu.s. to maintain a security preparse. there are fears the u.s. exit in 2014 would leave the country susceptible to trechl errorism l into civil war. >>> turning to obama care now, later today, the president will meet with state insurance xhe commiss

sg >>> and a classic tune finally gets a video. this is "way too early". we have a lot of

hundred patients in the full weeks i've been there and we've seen thousand patients all summer for sg coming soon. i'm off that desperate. this has tried to leave the country and then they commonly from the border into refugee camp in northern iraq but the situation that is not good either. there have been lots of reports in the last week or so of lots of new cases of polio in syria did what can you say about that. whether it can indeed be the end complete set of health infrastructure of series breaking dawn we know that more than hostile phone hospital site either damaged or destroyed so people don't have access and clearly on coverage of health care including vaccination is lacking. and so fall we were able as nominees easy to vaccinate eighty thousand children against measles and polio but sadly that is not enough. are you getting the impression though that there's a dvd on the opposition or the assad regime. al qaeda other terrorists or their forces they are trying to prevent these vaccinations from taking place. more intent on you can say amen to the country's normal practice peo

president palm i obama is not sg there. the idea is for energy independence in the next decade. what this allows us to do is remove the shackles of the one issue of energy in terms of developing the comprehensive approach to the middle east. >> they didn't get what they wanted in syria and they didn't get what they wanted in iran. and john kerry has gone to talking, but what can he offer? >> i think you saw boat fro botm secretary kerry and the saudi minister. they must transscheduled transc. the sawe saudis are upset they l be launched by the same set of issues that they were thatments. >> a major hedge fund busted for insider trading. they could be facing $2 billion in fines. >> a bill for gay rights in the work place passes an important hurdle in the united states sens nats. [[voiceover]] every day, events sweep across our country. and with them, a storm of views. how can you fully understand the impact unless you've heard angles you hadn't considered? antonio mora brings you smart conversation that challenges the status quo with unexpected opinions and a fresh outlook. inclu

. >> rosa, we got a lot on "sg md" this weekend to keep you healthy and also this medical mystery.oncussion, he was never musically inclined and now he can play 13 different instruments. what exactly happened in his brain? we'll explain at the bottom of the hour. >> we are looking forward to that. >>> now, black friday, it's more like black and blue friday. >> punch video on my phone. >> do you know what if you were watching a five fingered -- keep your phone out of my face here. keep your phone out of my face. [ bleep ] >> flaring tempers led to altercations across the country as millions of shoppers battled to snag deep discounts and even parking spaces. two shoppers got into it at a mall in philadelphia, one of them used a stun gun before they were pulled apart. our alexander field joins us from new york, and alexandra, my goodness, a stun gun, really? oh, my goodness, when did shopping become a bloody sport? goodness. >> reporter: yeah, rosa, just when you think you've seen the worst of the worst, shoppers show you they can still find a new low. check out that video from philad

"sg md" at the bottom of the hour.ugh 12 blizzards blowing ♪ 8 front yards blinding ♪ 6 snowballs flying ♪ 5 packages addressed by toddlers ♪ ♪ that's a q ♪ 4 lightning bolts ♪ 3 creepy gnomes ♪ 2 angry geese ♪ and a giant blow-up snowman ♪ that kind of freaks me out [ beep ] [ female announcer ] no one delivers the holidays like the u.s. postal service. priority mail flat rate is more reliable than ever. and with improved tracking up to 11 scans, you can even watch us get it there. ♪ side-by-side, so you get the same coverage, often for less. that's one smart board -- what else does it do, reverse gravity? [ laughs ] split atoms? [ flo chuckles ] [ whirring ] hey, how's that atom-splitting thing going? oh! a smarter way to shop around -- now that's progressive. call or click today. [ male announcer ] they are a glowing example of what it means to be the best. and at this special time of year, they shine even brighter. come to the winter event and get the mercedes-benz you've always wished for, now for an exceptional p

i want to hear you sg that petula clark version before it stted. ♪ when you're alone and life is makingonely you can always go dntown ♪ >> yours is fanttic. >> ours is different. >>ongratulations on thbaby girl. how old is she? >> 4 months old today. >> how is that going? >> has she been on tour. >> she's not been on the bus but she's been on planes. her first flight w to l. a. she d great. we took a stro through central park yesterday she's ving it. >> we start touring january so we will he her own family bus. for the first time we'lbe on parate buses. >> from the smell of booze to diapers. >> you had to change your whe tourlans around because this ltle excitement. >>e did. but you know what? 's been the most beautiful surprise and i can't imagine life without her. >> of course not, no. >> the gre thing about this cd it's a compilationf your mber one hits? >> what we did we had a little break, obvusly, this summer so we wrote se songs and found the song compass. we released the record and gone away all summeand felt we wanted to ha new material to fire the fans up. my baby is three wee

when you take on a project like this, you don't always know ahead of time exactly what your program sg going to be. it just happened that way. and we do have a lot of and it takes place in the venue and evolves over the matter of months and years. and i hope that you will use the common sense in your programming and so i felt that from you and so i think that that was the only thing that i wanted to discuss and that you be smart about it. and you talk to people at the street events, so that you get some kind of a learning curve, real quick because you only have a month to do this. >> that is was my discussion. >> any other comments? >> i have one. >> commissioner campagnoli? >> was your move to approve for the whole month, or just one week? >> okay. very good. thank you. >> and so, in clarifying my motion, i would like to include officer chan's recommendation, that we approve here for a week, and then if all goes well, that staff is given the power to approve for the balance of the time. >> is that clear? >> yes. >> is that seconded? >> with that clarification? >> yes. >> i just want t

congressman bill young bet with him for 90 minutes last sg spokn background, but after his date, young's widow gave ut permission to audio graph the interview. >> military type operation, ty have knowledge of almost everything in the compound. they knew where the gasoline was, they knew whe the generators were, they grew more than they should have. about that compound. >> reporter: in a hearing today, fbi director, told senors he is not opposed to congress speaking with the benghazi survivors. the interviews could derail the criminal case. lou: thank you, another embarrassment for president obama's security tally, just a year after the secret service of rocked by columbian prostitution scandal, this time two senior supervisors, are investigation for allegations of sexual misconduct. one reportedly lift a bullet from his service weapon in a woman's hotel room, this be then tried to first his way back in the room to retrie it the retrieve e accused of sending sexually suggestive e-mails to a female. >> and on wall street, another record breaking day in the market, dow up 55, and s&p up 9,

. >> plenty of pay shensz and keep a sense of humor as you're sf sg there in, i don't know, three inchesgood about laughter? it's free medicine, also. it is so good to laugh. you need to get this book. i'm teaching young people how to travel to other countries. >> you brought um medicine. so this is a perfect segway. >> we're talking about affordable acts here. i know it's good. you know why i know it's good, who has the best health care in america? congress. >> i think everybody deserves great leltcare. even prisoners get free health care. >> i'd like for all the congressman to get together and say what can we do to make this work? what can with do for the people. congress is just a total disarray right now. i was talking to president barack obama who came to las vegas got so long agho. he says to me you look a lot younger since the last time i saw you. i warrant wanted to say i wish say the same about you. >> a shout out to the button on the elevatorsment you know it really doesn work, right. sout out the things like that. shout out to arm&hammer. arm is a good guy, but hammer, he's no

the wait sg nearly over. twitter expected to price its ipo after the close today.er is going to sell 70 million shares, or around 13% of the company for a new price of between $23 and $25 each. it's up from the initial range of 17 to 20. now, the top of the new range, it would value the company around $13.6 billion. besides twitter, it's also a big week joined all with six companies pricing and that's the most in any week since 2006. last month, 30 deals, the most in october since 2004. as a result, 2013 is stacking up to be the best year for ipos since 2000. still to come, we'll be joined by top tech investors eileen berberich and we'll find out why she thinks twitter must do more to become commercially orie orienteigorien orientated. also still to come, we want to know if the ipo frenzy a sign of market strength of a sign perhaps, just perhaps, the stock market is getting a little bit top heavy? let us know. e-mail us, worldwide@cnbc.com, tweet @cnbcwex or direct to me @rosswestgate. >>> besides twitter, plenty more on the agenda in the united states. today we've

retail sg a global business these days with internet shopping. so why the higher price tag?u know, i find it a little stunning and i'm surprised. when has it been that prices in the uk for american products haven't been higher? when has it ever been that prices in america in the uk for uk products are higher than america? we sell a few brands here from english companies and we sell them more in america. is brands in america that are made in england are higher priced in america, in italy, so on and so forth. petro, cars. so for some reason, and i can't explain it, there seems to be an attachment to talk about retail apparel pricing, and not gasoline, not cars, not computers, and nothing else. it is what it is. it's a fact of life, given the economics. and yes, it is higher. but go ahead. >> let's talk about those economics. you still haven't told me why. but there's nothing to explain. the economics are it's a higher cost of on doing business overseas than it is in your home country. and i don't really know much about -- i'm not an economist, but we base our business on a fai

they've not delivered that sg&a leverage.r area that i'll be focused on because it is very important for us story that they've able to leverage their expenses and they have not done that much of late. >> they've been closing 50 poorly performing stores in brazil and china. wa do you expect them to do with their global operations? >> well, what they've done globally is they've pulled back a little bit from their aquisitive streak. the last acquisition they did was for a south african retail chain. so they've slowed thing down overseas. i think what they're doing now is focusing on shoring up their existing portfolio, improving profitability at their existing stores overseas and they've decided to close about 50 underperforming stores in brazil and china, which have been two problem areas for them. they're also sort of, you know, getting out of some businesses that are not core to them. they're selling their restaurants, more than 250 of those in mexico. and they're taking some other actions to improve returns at walmart intern

the time sg being pushed back to chrysler can resolve a tax issue with the irs. from a limited liability company or llc to a c corporation which is what most publicly traded companies are. as an llc, chrysler has few shareholders and can pass on responsibilities pore paying taxes to its owner in this case fiat. but a c-corp. has is its taxes and shoulders a great er tax burden. in an interview monday morning, it was said the fiat ceo has long opposed an ipo to begin with. he repeatedly said he would prefer to merge fiat and chrysler. chrysler was forced to file paperwork in september after failing to reach a buyout deal with the uaw trust. prepping for an ipo could allow the two sides to agree on a buyout price. looking atrophiat shares, they're down by just 0.25%. the value of chrysler, between $10 billion and $1 1 billion base odd what underwriters are saying. but as far as when the market can stomach that ipo, it looks like it will not be until next year. >>> it's a big week as we know with thanksgiving, kayla. one of the pilgrim father's books have going for

what you're describe sg a childhood from the '30s. >> i read a lot of books.ad a fabulous childhood. i mean, i would sometimes get board and my mother would say it's important to be board. you're giving your brain a rest. >> reporter: his jamaican born mother is a family therapist and his english father a math teacher. being biracial and feeling like an outsider gives him a perspective. >> we moved to england and moved to canada and i moved to america where i'm an outsider. i feel like i've constantly been in the situation of shaking my head and thinking, this is a strange place. >> reporter: gladwell finds america's obsession with ivy league colleagues strange. he argues the schools can actually be disadvantages. he went to the university of toronto and says he's better off for it. >> i have a massive chip on my shoulder. i went to a state school in canada. i come to new york and people that went to harvard and yale are mentioning that in every second sentence. it drives me crazy. i have taken it upon myself -- >> reporter: i went to yale. >> you haven't ment

[mom screams] >>> crime and punishment tonight, a parent bury sg child is not the way nature is supposed to work and unimaginable when the childest death is a mystery or tangled in controversy. the parents of kendrick johnson have been living that nightmare since their 17-year-old son was found dead in the gym back in january. they were told it was an accident. they refuse to believe that and developments since then deepened the doubts. today the search for answers got a big boost. the launch of a federal investigation by the u.s. attorney in that region of georgia. victor blackwell was there when they heard the news. >> reporter: huddled around a portable television where they staged an eight-month sit in the family of kendrick johnson watched the announcement they have been waiting for. >> i'm of the opinion my office will conduct a formal review of the facts and investigation surrounding the death of kendrick johnson. >> hallelujah, thank you jesus. >> thank you jesus. >> reporter: the second big victory for his family. they were ordered to hand over the full investigative file includ

nut sg found.oung black men, latino men and women stopped in new york city because essentially color, the color of a person's skin equating to a reason to stop people on the street. >> i want to say one thing to you so you are clear about this. there's nothing in it for a white policeman to approach a minority and express interest in searching them because the immediate response is you are doing it because i'm black or because i'm latino. the truth of the matter is the concentration of shootings that occur in the city occur in a particular area like brooklyn north or the precincts in the bronx. if you are going to talk to this thing factually, you have to acknowledge the fact the majority of the shootings occur in these communities. >> it's not as if the entire community is committing crimes. the communities with the most crime, small amounts of people are engaged. the idea you do blanket policing across the board is going to serve -- >> i just spoke to a profiler for the former fbi profiler. they

the latest in a sg >>> rocking out in the east bay again today. did you feel it? another one. 3.4 this time, a quake jolting san ramon this morning. the latest in a string of earthquakes to hit that area. was the fourth small quake around the bay area in the past two days. should we be concerned, worried? len ramirez tells us, kind of hard to say right now. lenny, what's up? >> reporter: yeah, there is no science behind the notion that having these smaller earthquakes relieves pressure on some of the faults. that's kind of a myth in the bay area. but what i can tell you is that we're standing at one of what are now six mini epicenters from the series of quakes. they haven't done any damage but coming one after the other certainly is shaking people up. >> my first and hopefully my last earthquake. >> reporter: some pampering at a san ramon day spa what the perfect follow-up of going through her first earthquake ever. >> it didn't frighten me but got my attention, shocked me. when i realized what it was, i went, oh, my! >> reporter: the 3.4 quake hit at 9:30 this mo

>> i don't -- i mean, i think obama coming and speak sg a good thing.nk any harm is done in that and i think the industry as a whole will benefit from taking pause and thinking about violence but ultimately, i think this is a personal responsibility issue. i think it's a mental health issue. just because i watch a quinton ter tino movie, i don't think i'm uma thurman and i'll slash people up with a machete. >> they glamorize the best of hollywood, did they have the debate of using weapons, that kind of thing there? >> i think there is always a debate about what goes into the issue and how far are you pushed and getting behind that decision of why you would print a certain image or not or holding back. i think that dialogue is always happening. it's continuing to happen. >> it's interesting survey released last week but the public policy center, the highest university that said the amount of gun violence and the pg 13 movies have tripled since the rating was instituted. in 2012 it exceed gun violence in the r rated movies. that cannot be a sensible way f

sg you can see kennedy who was wounded and connelly reacting but not necessarily at the same point iny researchers, we located a secret service copy of the film and 35 millimeter enlargements of the four missing frames. >> the four missing frames have been hard to come by. >> he flinched at the sound of the gunshot. a scientist developed a formula. >> the first shot hit at 2:04. >> there's a strong jiggle effect at 2:09. >> the first shot wads aiming for the president's head. he missed it by more than a foot. >> hours later five bullet fragments were discovered from inside the magazine. there was a cracked windshield and a dented chrome bar. >> the fragment went through the president's back, deflected upward exiting his neck and hit the strip above the wind shield. >> at the national archives the bullet fragment that the government said caused the fatal head wound. he found some trace evidence still attached to it. >> the justice department said i be detached from a regular job to work with the fbi in setting up this test and helping them carry it out. if the analysis proves correct i

that's all the time we got for "sg md." time now to get you back to the "cnn newsroom" with rosa florez. >>> you're in the "cnn newsroom." i'm rosa florez in for my friend don lemon. thank you so much for being with me on this saturday. we have a lot to get to, and we start with obama care take two. the white house said that it's a train wreck website that would be fixed by the end of november. well, tomorrow is december 1st. and if the site isn't fixed, president obama could see his approval ratings drop even lower. cnn's tory dunnan is covering the last-second fix-it from washington. >> reporter: it's been a frenzied race to fix healthcare.gov and today november 30th, is the day when president obama promised the website would be running smoothly for the vast majority of users. >> by the end of this month, we anticipate that it is going to be working the way that it is supposed to. all right? >> reporter: it's been two months since the botched rollout on october 1st. sparking a firestorm in congress, and forcing the admini

that's all the time we've got for "sg md." time now to get you back into the "cnn newsroom" with don lemon. >>> welcome back, everyone, to our live news coverage. i'm don lemon, you're in the "cnn newsroom." it is 6:00 sunday morning in the philippines. sunrise breaking on a national tragedy, and i'm talking about the utter devastation caused by an enormous pacific typhoon. the storm smashed into the philippine islands with a fury tearing roofs from buildings, ripping trees from the ground and cutting off hundreds of thousands of people from communications and any ability to move to safety. the people of the philippines are not only dealing with the cleanup and repair but the human cost is immense. early estimates put the death toll at more than 1,200 people and that's just in two coastal provinces. that number will likely rise considerably as casualty reports come in from rural areas. about 350,000 people are without homes today because of that storm. >>> and we have some remarkable images that we want to share with you, they

. >>> that's going to wrap things up for "sg md." time to get you back into the "cnn newsroom" with martin savidge. >>> you're in the "cnn newsro " newsroom," i'm martin savidge. it is great to be with you. it is just after 10:00 p.m. in geneva, switzerland, and right now diplomats are still trying to persuade iran to stop working on a nuclear program. we've just heard from people that were traveling with secretary of state john kerry who say that a deal is very close, but the chances for an agreement this weekend are unclear. let's get to geneva right now and talk to jim, and john kerry wrapped up a meeting with iran and eu officials. any indication the meeting was productive? >> reporter: it's the second today. they're getting down to the specific wording of this proposed interim agreement, even down to individual words and individual words can have enormous meaning for both sides. one of the key issues, consistent issue, is iran's right to enrich uranium, iran wants an explicit right to the advice. they don't believe that any coun

. >>> sÍ sg>>> tenemos una linea grande para bailar con Él. todas queremos bailar con Él.Én baila". en la espera de jhonny lozada. vamos a hacerlo con una bachata, vamos, vamos, vente sui zuleyka dice, bachata. ♪. ♪. ♪. a ver si jhonny un dÍa baila esa bachata conmigo chicos, hay que invitarlo. >>> yo, yo. >>> buenos dÍas para todos, continÚan bajando temperaturas especialmente para las horas de la maÑana lluvia helada para hoy. para texas, oklahoma. nuevo mÉxico, y algo de hielo, precauciÓn al manejar, y se mantienen vigentes avisos y alertas de condiciones invernales. bien presente. dallas tiene un 80% de probabilidad de lluvia y granizo, su mÁxima te 37 grados. se pronostica lluvia para texas, louisiana, alabama, tennessee y nieve para el oeste de nueva york. pensilvania, y michigamichigan, efecto de los lagos, otras mÁximas atlanta 46, miami 80 y los Ángeles un dÍa mayormente soleado, su mÁxima de 73 gados. bueno, chicos continuamos con ustedes, a ritmo de bachata, y a ver. >>> epa, eso, subele walter. subele, subele. hay que vivir la vida. >>> es lunes raÚl. >>> hay q

. >>> welcome to "sg md," love it or hate it, less than a week now to go until thanksgiving. to eat about 3,000 calories in just that one meal. we're going to spend some time showing you how to cut your calories with the help of top chef hugh achison. we'll also tell you how to stay sane, after all, who could forget this? >> dad wants ambrosia so i we got to get the miniature march marshmallows. you do the cranberry. you know i can't cook. yeah, well, i'll see you tomorrow then. gobble, gobble.

. >> there was a literat letter sg while many have subsidies, there will be some people who will be paying they were paying to get the individual policies that have been canceled. >> many people will soon realize everyone of a certain income level under obamacare may be questionable. jon: democrats may have homework. we are learning of a new memo asking them to look for obamacare success stories when they go home. the most effective way to counter the republican effort is to highlight the positive stories of americans who have successfully enrolled in the health insurance marketplaces. they hav had to aggressively publicize them so the law is delivering on the promise. meanwhile republicans are asking americans to share their personal struggles with the law. on the website g.o.p..gov. if good politics for good policy makes for good politics, why do immigrants feel the need to drum up support for this thing? shouldn't it be successful on its own, that is with the president has promised us. >> they have had a disastrous rollout, people cannot even get there. the feeling is the website failur

. >>> welcome to "sg md." we got a busy, important show today.ans fats. it's the ultimate junk food. this could happen. how soon? we're going to tell you. >>> also, you might be in for a shock when you see the potential replacement. >>> also i'm wearing a magnetic shirt. take a look at this. there's an amazing story behind this shirt. let's get started. >>> first off today, i want you to meet a young woman. her name is liz and he's been struggling with heroin addiction. i recently came across this remarkable video that shows her overdosing even close to death and then being revived with a

. >>> ahead this half hour on "sg md" what's with to change in your insurance, and even if you're notd mean for you. >>> plus, what we'd like to call smart science. three tricks to help you run better. >>> but, first -- we've been investigating the impact that prescription drug overdoses in america for some time on this program. as

how do you think about what house sg doing to broader confidence?direct impact in consumpti consumption, some of the savings we're seeing. that's a huge positive, isn't it? >> absolutely. but keep in mind that it's a chicken and egg situation with housing and consumer. we saw a big hit to consumer sentiment because of the government shutdown and debt ceiling debate. that seems to have trickled into a reduction in home builders confidence. they're seeing a slowing in home sales so that while consumer is helping house, housing is not necessarily helping the consumer. that doesn't mean it's negative. it looks like janet yellen is going to keep quantitative easing on the table longer and that when she tapers, keep in mind, there is a distinct possibility that she tapers government securities first. and leaves mortgage-backed securities untouched because even the fed recognizes the impact that it has had on housing and the impact that housing has had on the broader economy. >> all right. let's just look at the futures, christina, this morning. we saw the

. >> so that the incoming data now suggesting that the bank lend sg not really picking up towards the end of the year. at the same time, we are seeing slight or at least some green shoots of growth in the southern hemisphere of the eurozone. it's a big question of what the ecb is going to do. he was saying yesterday, as well, that only if we are heading towards an adverse economic scenario, the ecb was wondering negative deposit rates because, of course, they would enter unchartered territory here and nobody really knows what that would mean for the bank. but at the same time, they probably have to act if they are looking at that inflationary or rather deflationary pressure, i should say, with that incoming data. so all eyes will be, of course, on the ecb next week when they hold their last monthly press conference for this year. and probably we'll hear more about the projections, as well, when the ecb is convening next week. their inflation projection, as well, growth projection, which gives us an idea how optimistic or pes mittic they are, ross. >> okay. annette, we'll see what happ

now, if you think spend sg going to be big in the states over the holiday season, take a look at chinaspend. the biggest online shopping day of the year just got a whole lot bigger. alley babb ba said sales rose to $5.7 billion. that flashed last year's record. more sales from alibab than those combined in the united states. there's less days this year between thanksgiving and christmas. so how are you going to time it? >> yeah, exactly, right? i think it gives us more time to freak out about whether or not you've gotten your holiday shopping done or you've procrastinated. but i think truly when we look at the calendar, there are certain anomalies that cause certain shopping to happen earlier than at other times. hanukkah falls very, very early this year. so that percentage of shoppers, albeit smaller, will probably get the bulk of their shopping done very early. many of them have started those to celebrate hanukkah. and yes, there's fewer days this year, but most people have a budget and they stick to it. they're still buying for mom and dad and brother and sister and brother-in-law r

. >> now, alana is ready to share her talent and her new sg synchronized with the world. ♪ >> professionalhat i've learned have probably been reallyo take direction. you have to listen, you have to listen to everybody's ideas. you can put out your own ideas. you can't be stubborn, have you to go with the flow sometimes. >> and her management company she's partners with a family friend, producer and extraordinary songwriter to help accelerate her career. i own a record company called 37 cord we work with music acts, electronic acts and songwriters. iiked her parents a lot. i saw they were concerned for her, care for her, their love, interest, willingness to work with her. very important because the ride can be a long and booming one. and thearents of a 14-year-old need to be on board. >> i found sten from a family friend who recommended him and so we went and melt up with him, and he was really supportive and nice and just a really good guy. >> in addition to her passion and love of singing. she's also challenging herself in the world of acting. going to auditions and running lines as an ev

veamos una manera creativa de darle la vuelta sg>>> a ver. >>> metele, metele, eso, eso. >>> mi amor.ota. quÉ crees, aquÍ estoy, aqui, aquÍ. >>> nunca dejas las cosas, por eso las pierdes, no se te cae la cabeza porque las traes puesta. >>> oh, oh. >>> se vuelven como niÑos, y quieren que la mujer le haga todo. no? >>> los ojos, llegan solo hasta un plano, no van mÁs alla. >>> eso es verdad. si hay ocasiones que uno dice, oye, dÓnde estÁ el plato aquel. ahÍ dÓnde estÁn los platos, no estÁ, no lo buscaste bien, la vieja lo encuentra, para acabarla estÁ ahÍ. >>> una soluciÓn a las seÑoras que nos ven en este momento, lo ideal es buscar un puesto, el mismo para las cosas mÁs necesarias. por ejemplo, llaves al del carro. dÓnde estÁn las llaves del carro, los lentes, si le buscamos el mismo puesto siempre, amor este es el puesto de la llave, amor este es el puesto de la llaves. es cuestiÓn de entrenamiento. >>> vamos a verlo cÓmo serÍa correctamente. >>> oye dÓnde estÁn las llaves. dÓnde estÁn las llaves karla. por quÉ tÚ me escondes las llaves, aquÍ hay una vaina exaextraÑa un espÍritu qu

fail sg really good.ity say you learn as much from failing as succeeding. sarah talks about around her dinner table as a child they were encouraged to fail. her dad would say what did you fail at today? that was encouraged. >> i learned more from losing campaigns that winning. >> i look at all the choices i made in my life. so many seemed like stupid choices. it goes with the first thing i said. you know, my family thought i was crazy because i always seemed to be jumping off cliffs. i didn't fear failure, but you do jump off cliffs. but, i found, if you do work harder than everybody else, these stupid, crazy, long shot choices like running against a 16-year incumbent, suddenly they seem like good calculations. you even the odds over time by just not sleeping. >> exactly. >> working around the clock, right? >> if you rack up a lot of failures, you don't squander your success. the new issue of fortune is out. leigh gallagher, thank you. >>> next, chef and restaurant rocco dispirito is in the green room. ge

the way it has been work sg you can have these noncompliant policies up through the end of 2013. however, most states have been allowing insurance companies, if they want to keep offering them and if customers want to keep doing them to extend them into 2014 as late as next december. some companies have said no, you can't do that. >> but the insurance companies, also, are going to have to say that they are going to want higher rates for those existing plans. >> exactly. >> i just took care of my health care insurance and costs have gone up an average of 5% or 6%. they're going to have to keep up with those regulations. that has taken months in the past. the question is will the state regulators say okay and fix these things immediately and step through -- it's a lot of bureaucratic red tape to cut through quickly. >> no question. but what the -- the effect of what oh bam in did yesterday was to say if states want to go back december of 2014 they can go to the end of september '15 in the states that let that happen. but for the reason that becky just mentioned, companies don't wan