the som couyheri ss theubliis nnanger folling a ipleomide aloughhehoot is nun cuody. e conersxpecd tpick up the bdies ohre mn ot dea yeerdain a rul homef hiwa116 o pross -- o rotatiroad thiisn acterime scen the use jt ouof sght te theau cs poedt th tofheome's ive. eodie of th tee nre ill sidehe sllous detiesaveeen comnghe prertyor edenc on tsday a maniscored the bo o hisroth a two othe. ey we shoin bedrmof thouse. poce bieve th vicmsere taetednd altughthe suect uspes atill at largolic do nothink t publ is dger becsehe cre wot ranm. hour nghbo sayt haseft th frhten. >> iisorrie. wh werethey tnkin thents ird wen..t isn yo ckya. akes yause and thk. restlle? couhave bey bacard. >> wwereverthe imecene instigors ll b hef so ti. neigors llpoli tt the hedunshs' te boes we fod. th erifhas plned a ws coerenor 2: tay ande wi havhe lest ingat 4:00.m. onbc7 ns. ve i soma cntor c7 ne. >> tnk yo irfid poce cld relse w detls i a mder o -yeaol gir th hoing new nferce toy on th gl whoody w founfrid rninin t park lice relsed rveiance deo heon trsda afteoon east kwn otogph o hr atgran ci

coca-cola argues that there is not a labeling system in the world that could prevent the death of som >> jackie is back as we talk about that mixed bag. i guess that's the way to put it. >> absolutely. by 3:00, some light rain. maybe a wintry mix to the north. by 6:00, in light transition and light flurries by 9:00. >> we can handle it. thanks for joining us. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--

i've got som chris: welcome back.he super bowl's become a national holiday which has picked up steam over my lifetime to the point where it's at -- almost as big as thanksgiving. and it's the same kind of day actually. a day for the men to stay home and rule and to eat a lot. how about some new rules? announcers do not center so did to say football in every sentence on super bowl day. "that guy can really throw the football. this is football weather. coming up, more football weather. " look, we can see what we're watching. to quote the raven, nevermore. and two, give the play to the players. and if it's a wipeout, tell us the score if it's a close game. >> do not control -- allow anyone other than a man to control the remote. it's the one day that it's ours. chris: you want to look at the women and say that's what it is about? >> my rule is everybody in howard's house needs to go find the remotes and hide them noy! chris: and great now movie, silver linings plybook, that's -- has a be football element. it's about how

th rnin mmut whe som ofou a heang the oralrey wt,he cd fronwilllowllid uth anby 90 a.ht to morateain rosshe b ar. you ll ndto gveourlf extrtimen wedsday rnin spty swersrounthe gionand en ather ganid baf swers ound midghton fday d ing to tarl morng hos. pink swing uarou mot milt. at's an idicaon o rin d sn ming in owevelwille cong down at:00 a. weill se t poibilygainith some shows in thsout bay rafallotalin mostarea 10o a quterf an ch not pect to asig we elier ough teierrevad isil mean frhowde stlyunnyomorw if you ar trelin lookg god, . 15n tmorng thgh. chcef snhows a enno shorsn fday wiustinds carryour chas ifyou are gog the. tomoowmorng gracke swter. its goi toe clly. in frfie a6in na. 35anta ros loto m40ightarou the y an anghe astle. inan je an 38 i liveore. rganill uld e afew patcs of f. torrowfteron6 in n fransco d itill ba ightsunnday sta ro andapa, car lak uppe50s d oaanremo, lirmoras whead tord sa jos 5 deees,o abt wheou oulde thistime ye ad 60 in nt uz dsalis. ld swersn trsdand to ely fray. and en iis milrand dr for eeeke,ut some chil nhts mingpver e weend. wil

. >> a prominent blogger had been at the rally who was later found killed near his som. he had been a strong critic. the war crimes tribunal was set up by the prime minister in 2010. to investigate abuses during the 1971 war for independence from pakistan. they denied accusations that it helped the pakistani army. one estimate puts the number of people who died at 3 million. the number was far lower, they say. he was convicted on charges including murder, torture, rape. >> i have come here to demand the trial of the war criminals and it must be hanged. this is not the time to stay at home. >> last month, the tribunal did sentenced a former leader to death. he was tried, he fled the country in april. supporters of the tribunal are expecting a similar sentence. human rights groups have criticized the trials for failing to meet international legal standards. he came to power partly on a promise to bring justice for the crimes of 1971. still appears to have a lot of work ahead of her. >> north korea's leader has made its first public appearance since tuesday's controversial

at som point, it is case of diminishing returns. you cannot makit like east berlin on the border.. itit is too big of a border. we cannot do that. but you can be very tough about it. >> all you need to stem the flow of immigration is an economy like the one we had this country for the fst 10 years iin the 21st century. that will do it. the idea of coming to share in americican prosperity and was quickly dashed. let's be blunt about this, mitt romney ran an entire campaig for the nomination based upon his all-out opposition to illegal immigration, tarnishingng his opponents rick perry, john mccain in 2008 accusing of wanting to give social security to aliens, as he called them. tarnishing newt gingrichn 2012, mike huckabee. itit was always the $10100,00 gift to these people to go to states' rights. the republicans understand th now. john mccain was blunt about it, that his own state is going blew in a hurry o on us republicans make a dramatic difference. one figureo remember. 1960the countr was 3.5% hispanic. in 2011, 17%. in 2050, it wiwill be 29%. whitesill have gone from 85% of t

>> their relationshi several different phase that he did have polio and that was disabling in som sfloopts they kept in touch. >> absolutely. >> that's a strong -- >> that's a friendship. >> at least a friendship. bearing in mind this was an era when one could not easily have a relationshi especially in politics. everything had to be kept subterranean there is a lot of hidde history. wasn't at his side and the time of his death? >> i have no reason to doubt she loved him sin skerly. i have no reason to doubt that at all but i do think they were two people who were driven to be in together because of their political commitment >> they each cheated on each other? >> yes. >> did any other president of first ladies cheat on each other >> really. >> absolutely. i mean with the johnson presidency, lin don johnson quite openly flaunted his mistresses where did he do that? >> beginning back -- >> where >> in text andas washington d.c. >> i thought it was an outlying about 65 miles from washington. wasn't that true >> some of their weekend get relationship that went o their same social circles and

. >> muchos baÑos publiÚblicos som como estos. >> pero todos heomos desarrollao habitÁbitos. >> sÍ, porpruba dee impacto. >> intentaremos saber si hay bacteriqasas. >> lo ideal es tomar muestras de lugares claves y lugares que estÁ expuesto el individuo. >> tomamos muestras en puertas, el hinodoinodoro, taza, asien s pisos. >> lo mÁs sucio es el piso del b baÑo. >> tambiÉn de la basura, el p papel, los camb iadoiadores deÉ, lavatorios, espejos y dispen d dispensadores de jaabÓn. >> en el agua, la bacteria so e sobrevivve mÁs tiempo. >> realizamos esto en baÑos de hombres ymujer mujeres. >> los hombres dejan el baÑo c sucio en un 70% yt no se lavan las manos. >> sarita tiene 7 aÑos y ya ha v visto cosas desagradables. >> fui al baÑo con una amiga y v vi el baÑo y me fui a correr, pues era sangre. >> ¿quÉ puedo tocar y no?. >> un especialista nos desatat m medidas. >> kkomom¿cÓmo voy al baÑo sin . >> ok mi amor, tuÚ no quieres o toto tocar la bacteria con sus manos, puedes crear un asiento con papel. >> lo mejor es no sentarse, h e hacerlo con asiento protegido, p pero no mÁs de 14 minuto

i had to go find out why you say that hedge fund secrets make it possible to hold down a standing soms in the space of minutes as long as one is willing to bankrupt their morality for the cash remember well one of the biggest scams that was going on and i'm sure you've heard of these books that talked about the big short all the ways the smart people that bet against the housing market in the they did so well and weren't they you know geniuses for doing so with they did was they work with these large investment banks to create securities that were designed to fail they were packaging. decks that were designed to fail then they bet on them to fail so they made their billions of dollars by selling a product and then betting on it failing think about this it would be like designing a car that was going to crash and then you took insurance out on the car so that you could get the benefits of the crash that's what they were doing and i'm not exaggerating the federal government investigated several of these every large bank was involved in this j.p. morgan chase goldman sachs you name it the

. >> ahora un video que es som sometido a un cruel maltrato, es blanco de una serie de azotes, y comoolicÍa busca a su verdugo. >> en el centro del la contro s controversia, en chile le dieron patadas y el abuso fue r grabado por la caÁmara, las i imÁgenes fueron dados a las auta autoridades. >> se desplomoo una sanzanja e r perÚ, dos trabajadores salieron ilesos pero otro mourio uriÓ r cuarto quedÓ atrapado, con una m manguera le daban respirariocÓ. >> un hispano estÁ tras las r a rejas oluego de matar a sus dos hijos, los menores fueron impa impactados en el auvehÍculo d o hombre, el padre entrÓ a la v vivienda, tomÓ un arma y le d p disparÓ al responsable. >> las autoridades estÁn tras la pista de un reo, y durante una e escala en houston, el prisiioono comenzÓ a actuar con violencia, en el camiÓn fueroministro f c h ahÍ atacÓ. >> un joven de traje y corbata q quiere serguir los pasos de trae y corbnata, Él se apoderÓ de s e escenario y ningÚn infante de a marina lo pudo hacer desisstir y el puÚblico no aguantÓ de la a risa. >> que linmdo, hay que pensar e grande, que bueno piense

>> we have some fights and when they get angry, they go for the som person they're angry at.o they needle to sit b down and think of their happy place. >> axelrod: ryan will be introducing a bill that will help states implement s.e.l. standards and promote mindfulness in medical schools teacher training programs, and to help treat veterans.et >> it's happening now in the military, in the prisons. i think at some point, the more we understand about how the brain works, the more this is going to catch on. >> axelrod: according to the magazine "psychology today" maga somewhere near 10 millionso americans are practicing some sort of meditation. in brazil another way to take a break from the stresses of daily life, the rio de janeiro carnival got under way with floats and music and samba dancing. as many as two million people musi join the annual party which reaches its peak on tuesday.ual party still ahead, a volunteer repair st crew from haiti helping out a long ways from home. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your runny nose. [

. >>> y tambiÉn en el rancho de i vifcente fernÁndez, despuÉs que el charro de huentitÁn se som i sometieraylas imÁgenes. >>> se despidio como los grandes en medio de ovaciÓn tras ovac n ovaciÓn, vifecente fernÁndez di adiÓs a los escenarios de su t e tierra, jalisco. >>> me siento contento ,porque esto es la casa de todos u ustedes, del pÚblico y me siento contento de estar aquÍ. >>> se trato de su gran retorno despuÉs de anunciar el retirod e los escenarios. >>> a las enfermedades las tomo igual una gripa que un caÁncer q porque una gripa edesuicuidada tambiÉn puede matar, entonces, doy gracias a dios. >>> aunque no dio muchos dl detalles dijo sentirse mejor que nunca >>> dure 4 aÑos en el hgspsospiy no no me sacaron hasta toda s las c celulas malasa no hyaay problem >>> durante la primera pres presentaciÓn >>> tenemos especialmente a ver el show de vifcente fernÁndez, d desde los Ángeles california, para estar bien y viernes y sÁbado solamente a eso venimos. >>> sammy sorprendio a los mil s asistentes. >>> no son 47 aÑos, son 47 aÑos en la clÑiompaÑÍa ,pero dure a llevando serenatas 7 aÑ

the best chance of accumulation will be around the i-95 corridor, at least som chance here, best chance to the north and west. you have the best chance of seeing at least an inch out of this storm. we'll talk much more about the accumulation over the next day or so. nod bat, 49 to 55 degrees, wednesday, there's our rain/snow chance. 48 on thursday, 47 on friday, then it gets just cold this weekend. saturday and sunday, another chance for snow most likely, temperatures in the low to mid 30s. right now it doesn't look like that big of a storm, but for right now, all eyes on the day on d. changing to snow near the p.m. rush, that's where we could see some problems. of course the best chance for accumulation will stay to the north and west. this is one of those that will ride right up the i-95 core do. when you have 48 hours to hone in on the forecast to get this exactly right for you folks at home. >> no other way would do. >> that's right. exactly. >>> an arm sergeant he risked his life to retrieve the bodies of his comrades. it is the nation's highest military award. president obama plac

neil: caroline this begs a question to the 68 som 68 odd wt on the climate change. >> it has gone to a variety of programs but not enough. neil: that not enough? >> we're talking about catastrophic, what we're experiencing right now. neil: where has that money gone to? >> for breaks for clean energy, and local programs for transportation, all of which cut down on our addiction to fossil fuel, 2010, 11, and 12 have been hottest years on record. >> what? >> superstorm sandy and other superstorms have doubled in last 15 years. neil: i read a prompter on tv, i think that qualified me as an expert. if this proves to be coldest winter, it is not done yet, in 20 something odd years, does that jive with warmest global temperatures in the last 3 years? can you spill have your environmental cake and eat it too. >> absolutely. we're talking about difference between weather and climate, it is not going to be cold. >> no matter the weather it is climate change. neil: i love you, but you cannot win. >> neil let me answer. neil: don't yell at me. >> well, sorry, i'm -- a lot of people talking, i kn

. >> yet som people on wall street took unbelievable risks with other people's money.in wall street board rooms and trading floors be held accountable for the decisions they make. i did not run for office to be helping out a bunch of, you know, fat cat bankers on wall street. gerri: oh, there you go, the fat cat banker comment. democrats demonize profit. you have occupy wall street demonizing profit. what's wrong with profit? >> nothing's wrong with profit. that's the case we have to make to young people. we have to show them when you make a profit, usually that means you are serving somebody the way they want to be served. it's a great piece of information. we talk about profit as incentive. we forget it's information. in a world full of uncertainty, we need that information. gerri: well, colleges themselves to blame, though? 63% of professors are liberal or far left. when they talk to the classrooms, are they take talking, oh, profit, it's a dirty word. >> i give students credit. when they see a humanities professor saying profit is evil, they are thinking, well, you

senator jack reader rhode island said he wants som of the money, available in such a program becauseid the state was the first place for the industrial revolution. then there is congressman mike honda of silicon valley. you might have thought that area needed no help from congress, but he would like apiece of the action because silicon valley is the manufacturing center in its own right. on and on and on the coast. the president offering our money and local politicians more than happy to laugh at that. what the president has right is there is a smaller manufacturing renaissance. very small. what is feeling it is not a government program lower-cost. listen to this. the manhattan institute says fracking has lowered energy costs so much that it makes the u.s. more competitive. watch out, china. of course the president opposes fracking, but the impact on businesses dramatic. lower wages, fuelling the renaissance. our labor backed president does not go for that either. take a look at the states that have seen the biggest creation of manufacturing jobs. it is interesting because a lot of t

we question, you decide. one som♪ ♪and you will be happy too. [ male announcer ] were you more interesting twenties, or now? when you were starting out? or after a few decades working in some well-worn character? experience makes you wiser for the wear. and now come the richer possibilities. [ children laughing ] aarp. an ally for real possibilities. find tools and resources at aarp.org/possibilities. we all work remotely so this is a big deal, our first full team gathering! i wanted to call on a few people. ashley, ashley marshall... here. since we're often all on the move, ashley suggested we use fedex office to hold packages for us. great job. [ applause ] thank you. and on a protocol note, i'd like to talk to tim hill about his tendency to use all caps in emails. [ shouting ] oh i'm sorry guys. ah sometimes the caps lock gets stuck on my keyboard. hey do you wanna get a drink later? [ male announcer ] hold packages at any fedex office location. all right that's a fifth-floor get probleok..ter? not in my house! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! no no no! not today! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! jimmy how happy

and i wheighed over 200 and som points at that time.fter the dna tests were done and becoming the first dna exonree we found out the real killer was not 6'5", but 5'6" and 160 pounds. >> eyewitness accounts are notoriously suspect. you're currently the advocacy director who is pushing to end capital punishment. since 1976 maryland has executed five people. the last in 2005. but there are five men on death row right now. >> right. >> how tough is this fight? how successful might you be in overturning the death penalty. >> i think we're very successful. i think people are finding out the death penalty does not work and whether it's maryland or any of these other places that have abandoned the practice. i think maryland stands, you know, to really -- the one good thing about maryland is we have an appropriation within the bill that the savings from the death penalty would go to the victims' crime fund. it's one of the only packages that's ever been put together like this. it would really help people. we've also found as i was on the commis

. >> reporter: siebel-new-som is not in it for the gold. >> i believe i think 10% of the u.s.hink we'll start to see change. >> reporter: between her and her politicking husband, change is inevitable. what about you and gavin being governor and first lady? >> i'm really proud of him so i think he'd be great, and -- >> reporter: is that where he's headed? >> i don't know where he's headed. >>> some other exciting news the couple is expecting another baby, their third child and it is a girl, who is due this summer. >>> much more ahead on "today in the bay," coming up, while many of us cheer on the 49ers tomorrow, bay area tech giant is preparing to wire the next niners stadium. we'll show you how. >>> this morning at 7:42 waking up to a cloudy start, lots of clouds and fog in the south bay. we'll detail your weekend forecast, get you all ready for the super bowl, coming up next. lucky charms?! ♪ yer always after me lucky charms! whoa. i forgot how good these taste! [ lucky ] ♪ they're magically delicious ♪ the one and only, cheerios >>> all right welcome back. 7:44, a live look

way he did and concerning guns and the terrible, horrific things that have happened in our country by somd individuals but yet you do not mention the fact that we lost an ambassador and three others in benghazi in one of our embassies and not even from the sense of saying we're continuing the process of strengthening our embassies and looking at it around the world. to me it was a glaring omission and something when you look at the non-specifics and then a lot of the campaign rhetoric of the rest of the speech, that was concerning to me about what was not said. >> woodruff: congresswoman zinn that, what about that? -- sinema, should the president have gone into more detail about sfwhez. >> usually the state of the union address is the president's vision of the future for the next year. so i think the president addressed a variety of topics. it's the president laying out a vision for what he or she wants in the next year. the president did that this week and while we may not agree with everything he said i think there was enough agreement the republicans and democrats in congress can find

so there are som legal things that need to be considered all across the board. >> ifill: commissionersey, would you like to see more or less federal involvement? >> i mean, i think it has to be a balance. you don't want to take away too much from the states. at the same time, if you don't have some federal laws in place then once they can relatively strict laws, the surrounding states don't. so you don't really accomplish a whole lot. i think one of the things that the sheriff mentioned earlier -- and i agree wholeheartedly with -- i mean, you have to hear from everything. ... everody. it is a big difference between poling in a rural jurisdiction versus an urban area like i have. and so we need to take all these things into consideration. there has got to be a solution to this problem that we have. you know, people keep saying more guns, more guns, more guns but, you know, there's a young man from virginia tech who was shot four times during that particular incident. he said something the other day that i thought really it certainly got to me, and that is that if more guns made it saf

. >> rose: (lahs) u alsoo som important things, you go back to red hook. you've been back there after sandy. what's that about? >> that's something i love to do genuinely. like nobody has to tell me sandy just hit and you should go back to red hooblg. >> rose: you knew in your heart? >> i knew in my heart. i knew red hook was devastated. i knew coney island was devastated. we made a strategic plan and said this is where we're going. wee going back to red hook. oever don'wanto com don come. we're going to coney island where there's no lights. >> rose: we're going to show them somebody cares. >> absolutely. >> rose: i'm from here. >> this is me and i'm a representation of that area of red hook and they have -- nobody claims red hook so sometimes red hook gets overlooked in a lot of things out here in new york. sometimes coney island gets overlooked in a lot of things in new york. sometimes far rockaway gets overlooked so if can ve bck and do what i can to help those communities i'm going to do it. >>. >> rose: you have a foundation, too, what does that do? >

the white house is trying to deal with som

som for. some families targeted by dorner are still very fearful today.want a hundred percent proof positive that he's deed. adam housley lives in big bear lake, california where all of this went down. adam. >> reporter: you're right the families are very concerned and obviously so. for nine days christopher dorner was on the run in southern california, nine days from that first murder when he ambushed that unsuspecting couple in irvine, california, up until yesterday. you mentioned they found a driver's license and a wallet with those remains. late last night we had confirmation from federal authorities who said they are very certain they believe the remains are of christopher dorner's. the wallet was found this morning and the announcement came out. we have new aerials to show you of the burned out cabin and location in big r-r wher big bear where this all went down. dorner was hold up in a cabin not very far away from where a lot of news crews and for that matter where a lot of the briefings took place. when two maids went in there yesterday he tied th

is it better to be in an office side by sided som sided?orkers in terms of interpersonal relations, but in terms of not being able on to telecommute when you have a child, that's something that i think really privileges men because women, heterosexual women, don't have wives at home to help them with those children. >> do you agree with that, amy? >> well, look, i think the reason we're talking about this is because it's an internet company, a technology company, and you certainly wouldn't expect this from a technology company. but look, they are a private business. the government is not involved. if it doesn't work, they can change it back. but i think through social media and technology, we have lost some of the interpersonal relationships and relationship building skills. and it sparks creativity when you're with your co-work he is and that's why companies do retreats and team building exercises and whatnot. so they may think that it's what's best for them right now. if it doesn't work, they can change it back. but april not really one t

it will go beyond the real value at som sometime, but for now its amazing chemistry think it will outperform the industry for the next five years. fossil is another name. they cut a deal. that is your girl, going back and forth, rooting for the ex-husband. melissa: a complete rip off of her. lori: right across from one another, virtually the same thing. charles: i forgot what magazine where she ripped off everyone else, so he ripped her off and ripped off everyone else. there you have it. fossil not at a 52-week high. who knows. if you're in michael kors, you have to ride the wave. anybody listening to me, hang on and ride the wave. lori: why do i feel like he is talking directly to me? charles: because your watch is so beautiful. that is what happens when you are rich, don't worry about stuff like that. lori: do you want to help manage my huge fortune? melissa: thank you so much. lori: every 15 minutes, let's check in with nicole at the floor of the new york stock exchange watching a mortgage etf. nicole: take a look at the exchange traded fund. you can see right now off about a half a perc

so there needs thob som needs to be some liability there in my opinion.hey could put jon scott. there are a lot of things out there they could pick, but not jon, there is no gossip. jon: i'm boring. jenna: thank you so much. interesting case. we'll see if they end up giving up that information. thanks, guys. jon: you've got to lead an interesting life to be on the cover of those magazines. jenna: and you, i mean -- i mean -- totally boring. jon: boring. jenna: not at all. come on. there is a lot they could choose from besides suri and tom cruise. maybe they could make better choices. maybe, i don't know. jon: there is a major push to put healthier foods in school cafeterias. but don't ever forget the law of unintended consequences. these strict regulation are leading many schools to just get rid of their free lunch programs. plus fireworks about benghazi on a sunday talk show. our news watch panel looks into the media dustup. >> had a massive cover up on the part of -- >> a massive cover up of what susan rice said there was a lot of confusion. >> do you c

. >> som first ladies do tend to take on more global roles in a second term. [ laughter ] >> reporterainly seems to have found her groove. for "today," kristen welker, nbc news, the white house. >> and jimmy fallon found his groove, too. >>> still to come next, a little boy calls 911 to complain about his bedtime. got more than he bargained for. that's after these messages. one. two. three. my credit card rewards are easy to remember with the bankamericard cash rewards credit card. earn 1% cash back everywhere, every time. [ both ] 2% back on groceries. [ all ] 3% on gas. no hoops to jump through. i earn more cash back on the things i buy the most. [ woman ] it's as easy as... one! -two. -[ all ] three! [ male announcer ] the bankamericard cash rewards credit card. apply online or at a bank of america near you. he doesn't look like a heart attack patient. i was teaching a martial arts class and it hit me. we get to the emergency room... and then...and then they just wheeled him away. i had to come to that realization that "wow, i am having a heart attack." i can't punch this away. i'm

i find it amazing that this booe is reaching out and actually touching people and opening som eyes.oing these book signings, all of these people are standing in line to meet me.wh which it blows my mind. if they're going to stand there in line to meet me, i'm going td stand there. i'm not going to sit behind the detective -- desk and sign ae book. as long as'm you're standing i'm going to stand. host: language alert, here's a little bit from chris kyle's "is american sniper." this is the subchapter. one kid hadn't quite made it. he was lying on his back some yards away crying in pain. i started laying down fire and ran up to crab him. when i got to him i saw he was in pretty bad shape. i dropped and started hauling him backwards. somehow i managed to slip. the kid was about 18 years old. he was really badly hurt. i could tell he was going to die. please don't tell my mom i died in pain. kid, i don't no you are, i'm not telling your mom or anything. don't worry, everybody will make it sound real great. he died right there. he didn't hear long enough to hear my lies about everything w

guest: a nice way of saying that is that the senate considers things carefully and let soms te tea cooltwo major pieces of legislation post. both passed the senate last year. it was impossible for the bills to pass the house. it does not always work that way. host: historically, the biggest issue has not always been republican versus democrat. it has been houseperson senate. guest: the rules of leadership are fundamentally different. sometimes that even overrides' partisan differences. host: leon is joining us from maryland with john haskell has to look at the leadership of the house and senate. caller: i have a question. since the people put these congressmen in office, if they have an issue for a problem to someonehy can't recommend they do go to a vote? why would one man have the power to stop the vote? guest: that is a good question. the way the chambers are organized, the senate cannot come to a vote until a wide range of members agree to come to a vote, sometimes all members. in the house, the house is supposed to represent the majority view. that can be sort of a majority tyranny

how about som mardi gras grub? from the new orleans restaurant, restaurant revolution.s. >> seven different nations arriving in louisiana and all bringing their food, philosophy, technique and it all ends up in one of the dishes we're showing today. of course, restaurant revolution right at bourbon street, times square of new orleans. and we're doing the foods that are important to new orleans culture. >> starting with? >> this is the gumbo. we're starting with the dark brown, equal parts oil and flour. we cook it to 385 degrees to get color, texture, flavor. you want to throw in -- notice onion, pepper and garlic. kitchen is supposed to be messy, right? the sausage, very heavy smoked. go ahead and put that in. that's what really brings the smoke into our gumbo, the sausage. and then this is a chick en chi gumbo, certainly the gumbo that the writers of carnivale use. put all the chicken in. we would saw today this around. you can see the pot is already filled. we would saw today this around to bring the juices out of the chicken. of course, for demonstration purposes, n