. >> 3 mueren en tiroteo en sme supermercado de indiana , vecino mato a empleada y cliente el o policÍao mensajes perturba o perturbadores . >> policÍas patrullan los Ángeles como parte de programa q que 30 probaran camÁmaras por e meses para ver que modelo es mÁs efectivo el presidente de la comisiÓn de la policÍa dice que mÁs que para evidenicia es para dar prortecciÓn y policÍas de u quejas y ciudadanos de posuble a abuso . >> el presidente barack obama y pdarimera dama se comprometen a dar acceso a universidad para o jovÓvenes de bajos inhresogreso enlazar con colegios adecuados y que se gradÚen , motivar la unie v universiadd dad ademÁs de eimpu el progreso de los neestudiante menos preparados ademÁs mÁs b becas para que los neestudiant p paguen sus estudios . >> al regerso estmamos en tiera ra caliente en michjoacÁn tiene o dos cabezas de los acaballero e templarios . >> por primera vez la santa sede habla de abusos . >> gravity de alfonso cuarÓn se anota trem hollywood . >> musÚsica . >> . >> los familia les de tamayo que esta a solo dÍas de ser ejecutados no pierde den la espera

>> it's not the sme as the banking system. by the way, it ain't happen, it's never going thappen. >> you go back to tell people they will lose their insurance but a their company is going awol? >> it's going to be dismantled. but there is a big difference in the the way sandra presented. this is a bailout prosecutor and simple and the way scharly presented. >> sandra used numbers and facts. >> this is writt into the law those numbers are written into the law, by the way. >> subsidies are written into the law, yes, increased taxes on the people who can pay are written into the law. congressman charles you mentioned is the adult son is going to get the subsidy, not forever. that's a part of the program. hold on, let me finish. i know you don't want it ever, but the point is it's not going to last forever, that's one of the subsidies, one of the taxes. >> it might get worse. >> that does not mean this is going to need a bailout. it might but it might numr. >> but i do find, guys, i find it interesting that ben stein is in toronto

sme. superintendent lee and i will be prepared to answer any questions and we are sure that there are speakers that would like to speak as well. and the head of the mayor's office of housing and mr. lee, did you want to make me remarks to the board before we hear the public testimony? >> yes, i know. yes. >> thank you. >> good evening, my name is olsen lee and i am the director of the mayor's office of housing and i just had a very, very few remarks, one is i just wanted to thank, the district staff for the work on this particular transaction, and this is as you know from the discreption and the presentation from mr. gold man and conversations with mr. gold man and assistant superintendent lee, this is not an easy transaction, it is a complicated transaction and it looks at a number of properties, but i think that the bottom line is that this is a transaction where both parties benefit. and i think that that is one of the things that we do here in san francisco well. and we look for sort o

anger among activists has been fuelled by the staffs in smes keep these demonstrations began two months ago. against president viktor yanukovich. first a man's free on a cold which to go to the mall unless it was us. secondly when the new government comes into power we're going to force it to answer for its decisions. and in action. three hours of talks between the president's new position on wednesday and without results opposition leaders of furious that his decision to scrap an association agreement with the eu in favor of closer ties with moscow. they'd given him an ultimatum on to solve the crisis within twenty four hours like winning elections will face more often a kind jordan or is this easy way to do day to day going to clean out the descendants where you will. we have to do everything possible not to allow the scheming to take place. and tomorrow the president doesn't accept all exams. will got there and will go forward. i have a view of the race known by their own to. the yanukovych to shane nichols sign of compromise his government's that's been nice to know how to lie on th

it is not reaching the sme's, and the businesses that do employment. what draghi is fixated on is really trying to accelerate monetary transmission. >> it is also a mandate. he can go a little bit beyond what people thought he would've done on the basis of that. when you look at deflation, if euro,ok at the high certain days, we look like we are in danger of becoming the next japan. >> absolutely. but i think there is a big difference between europe and japan. this is what i want to accentuate today. once you migrate away from the economy, which has fits and starts, although let's be frank -- it has really improved from the bottom in europe. draghi has done a great job of taking out the tail lift. but once you get to companies and you realize that the largest sci europe only produces 45% of its revenues from the european economy and is declining, you realize that when it comes to investing inequities, the value creation is not about inflation or deflation. it is much more of a global story. >> what is value creating? it seems likees the equities go up

as you pointed out, sme of the private companies like google capture an inordinate amount of informationey just bought nest which will drop cameras in the hom and they are know where you are, what you consume and when you consume it. given their lack of security it will probably go to a variety of people. there's every right to be concerned with what's going on with privateusiness. >> morgan, the same question to you. why in the world should the president be giving a speech ov at the justice department about the nsa and ignore everything that has happed with google, with yahoo! miosoft in chna, the relationship with china, russia, other markets, and we're supposed to be trusting these mpanies with the most personal details of our lives but be all jacked up about the nsa where there hasn't been, as far as we know, a single violation? >> lou, look, i'm a law and order guy. i came out of law enforcement intelligence. i believe in this stuff, but i do draw a line between, although i think it's a problem, there are certain things you can do with the private industry but the private ciindustry

. >> and i think that the family can do, obviously, isn't speaking to the person in the has to be smet and sometimes it is black or white. and i just have to sa that i n't know how you feel,ut i'm proud to see the courts get involved and encourage the parties to sit down and try to resolve this. this decision is a compromise. >> is a compromise that the judges imposing. but is is this going to have a number of other cases as well. >> there is a civil liability. >> that is what i'm saying that if you look at all the circumstances and the fact that it was life or death, the fact that it was a shock that the parents are very religious. you can't just apply black-and-white rules to the situation. i think that the courts have to be a little bit more aware of all of the circumstances. well and it was a fascinating conversation, and thank you for answerinall my que specific one. gerri: now we want to know what you think. here's our question tonight. who should decide whether a patient is taken off life support. log onto gerriwillis.com and vote on the right-hand side of the screen and i will

. >> the science building will be closed for the rest of the smes tier. according to the kranical, a recent inspection, this building used by more than 2500 students and staff members. >> the new bay bridge up and running. a report questioning the quality of the workmanship. the report was released ahead of an investigation hearing set for tomorrow. some said they were shut down after raising questions about the structural safety of the new eastern span. a report suggested that caltrans managers allowed steel to be installed despite a lack of testing. repairs have been made. the new span opened nearly ten years late and over budget. >> the governor hopes to keep the plan moving ahead. the the state would let the agency in charge of building the bullet train borrow to keep the project going. last year the company got a similar advance from the government. the first 29-mile segment in is in the central valley. >> rob is in for christina. nice temperatures. >> so far. a little chilly but we have mainly clear skies. that will continue heading into the afterno

people are moving into the bond market and rick santelli tracking the action at sme in terms of the bondand currency market seeing action today. >> moving in and plenty of u-haul trucks available because nobody expected this type of move. it's been all downside in yields for 2014. look at intraday chart of tens, down ten in the tens. and the comp, just in the last three hours comp and a closing basis to december 10th. now november 29ble. closing in on two months. and twos to tens. big yield curve that everybody's watching, flattened to the tune of 231 basis points. all significant. now, want to talk about foreign exchange? look at the dollar index. today alone almost given back half its year. and the main call prit here, depending which of the trading card you're on is the euro is screaming because china's pmi was going south, but we're aiming for canada on the eurozone pmi. tyler, back to you. >> all right, rick. thank you very much. >>> lows of the day on a couple of the stock market barometers, by the way. in the wake of the edward snowden catastrophe, the justice department is suing

michele gile shows us how a horrible sme led to a horrible ge county.ies- >>> prepare to be creeped out. a house filled with hundreds of snakes. a horrible smell led to a horrible discovery in orange county. >> police! we have a search warrant! come to the front door. > ! >> reporter: it is a raid unlike any other in santa ana. police an animal services officers searching the home of an orange county teacher that is filled with snakes. >> the stench is overwhelming and everybody who comes to the house for a party is just like they don't want to come. like, what's that smell? smells like something's dead. >> reporter: authorities and neighbors say they have long suspected that something disturbing creepy in the words of one policeman has been occurring inside of 2908 north fernwood, bill buckman's two- story home. >> you see the snake in there but it's hard to believe they're alive because there are still spiderwebs. you touch that and he moves a little bit. >> reporter: wearing masks and protective suits, a team entered the 53-year-old's house with guns

that a lot of big companies pooling it, working collectively on solutions and bringing in smaller smesy 50% of the workforce in this country. david: i'm curious, did you discuss the long-term unemployment benefits the president wants to continue them? congress doesn't? >> the president brought it up. there wasn't a lot of dialogue bit. he is certainly frustrated, one of the issues we have, longer people unemployed, miss a bills they have credit problems, then they have more difficult time finding a job which isn't fair because they need a job to pay their bills again. liz: sounds like you're on the side of that. what do you say to people who sometimes are rather harsh about those who have been on long-term unemployment benefits say, they're just not looking or aiming too high instead of taking a job at lesser pay and working their way up again. >> there are two sides and two-ways to look at it. personally, if extending benefits help them ultimately get a job, maybe that is a short-term answer. i don't think it is an infinite give-out. i do think, in my case there are plenty of opportun