that much is worth somewhere between 20 and $60,000. police found about $10,000 in cash and who have arrested a man and his girlfriend >>> a strange stour from boston's logan airport. a man took off his clothes and climbed into the ceiling. he fell and monthliested an 82-year-old man. dozens of people can say he is at a home. >>> stay tuned for this... is the best part of the day. when we sit down together and talk. more and more, we're having conversations about the food itself: how good it is for us. how good it is for the planet. at monsanto, we're working with farmers to make balanced meals accessible to everyone. while using natural resources more efficiently. it's time for a bigger discussion about food. be part of the conversation at discover.monsanto.com >>> tonight more than 30 children are spending time with their new forever families. they finalized their aadoptions during a ceremony. our barbara harrison was there to watch wednesday's children find a shown. >> he is the reason why we did it. we had our son like him. he passe

a time crunch if your bag makes the flight. >> it's somewhere between 35 to 40 minutes. >> reporter:ething to keep in mind when you bag your next bag. >> if it took you and your sister and brother sitting on top of a bag to get that thing closed, it will be pretty hard to get that thing closed again as well. >> reporter: erica gonzalez, news 4. >>> dulles expects to get a second in-line system installed in the coming year. as we head into the holiday season, don't wrap your gifts. the tsa will likely unwrap them for security reasons. >>> time now for a final check on our forecast. >> lots of snow, especially the higher elevations. here's cumberland, maryland. interstate 68. snow covered side streets and slushy highways. that picture could be almost anywhere on i-81 as well. so take it slow, everybody. there's a perfect example of why this is such a tricky area to forecast for. the rain/snow line. so again southern maryland won't see a flake. northern maryland anywhere from 4 tore maybe as much as 9 inches of snow out towards the higher elevations. far western fairfax, the high spots,

property in 2003 there was a permit in 2003 we signed off in 04 there was a planet there so somewhere between 2003 and 4 all i know we got a complaint in june, i asked the building inspector today did it look like it was done 10 years ago he said it wasn't fresh concrete we have a section in the code if you don't do the work and your getting pencillize listed we'll reduce that so i don't know why that didn't take place but she didn't say when she bought the property the penalty is severe i know i have the power here to reduce it but excuse me. >> ms. linda you'll have time to speak in ruth. >> i won't be opposed to reducing it a little bit who did the work and when did she do the work the concrete was 10 years of a difference this person that filled the complaint in june decided to do so i don't know why maybe she can explain that. >> i have one question inspector is that the penalty for the structure in the back as well? the notice of violation that was issued by inspector green didn't actually reference the structure in the back i think what happened when they came to get the permit for the

and somewhere between half an inch and 3/4. i saw earlier, it's all melted.okay, temperatures, 33 in white oak. that's critical. 34 in rockville. 34 in reston and germantown and fairfax and arlington. so, we're getting close now to the freezing mark. it's not going to flash freeze. arctic air is not pouring in here. we are concerned about black ice tonight. what is black ice, it looks wet, but it actually is frozen. lows tonight will be below 32 degrees north and west of town. inside the district, it's not going to make it below freezing. that was never in the cards. a cold thanksgiving. cold and sunny for black friday. 9:00 tonight, 34 at gaithersburg, 34 leesburg. get through 10:00, now we are getting critical. 33 in leesburg. and 34 in manassas. then by 11:00, some areas will be 32. and it doesn't have to be 32 at these readings, as these sites to have some black ice. remember that, especially on bridges and overpasses. by morning, a few clouds, temperatures now 30 in gaithersburg. 31 in leesburg and 31 in frederic. want to be careful getting your paper to

your vitamin b 12 should be somewhere between 250 to 1,000 and the way to do this is to really give youatch or something under your tongue and also injections that we can give you to supplement. but i would talk to your doctor and get off this medication, if you don't need it. >> dr. david just said if you wean yourself off, you take the xantac for about a month and you stay on an antacid. what do you stay on? >> i want to make sure the patient isn't automedicating himself. did you get this prescribed to you or just walk into your local pharmacy and start taking it yourself? you know, as david was just mentioning, the most powerful antiacid known to man now. been around for over 20 years and it has side effects. why are you on it? is it reflux? acid reflux causes a lot of people discomfort. you start stopping this and you get almost addicted to these things and they have a lot of side effects. one of the side effects, david was just talking about, is that your b 12 level will only go up if it's in a acidic environment in your bowel. so, he has to take b12 under his tongue to replace it.

but somewhere between three to four is when the actual potential. that's when you get the maximum benefit. three to four cups a day. >> not with the sugar -- >> no milk, no sugar. >> black. >> with every cup i always recommend to have -- >> doesn't work if you put milk in? >> i don't want to have -- if you have a little bit, it is okay. but if you have four cups, that's a lot of milk. for every cup of coffee also i want you to have two glasses of water. remember last week that secret formula that we put on facebook became so popular. more and more people are following it. more and more studies are coming in from u.s. to switzerland, french, that coffee can reduce the risk of diabetes by making your insulin reaccept torsecept sensitive by 25% to 50%. alzheimer, parkinson's and so many other diseases this seems to be working, either because of a lot of antioxidants or what it does to insulin receptor. we want people be careful. obviously if you have reflux, heart disease, if you are pregnant you don't want to be taking so much. but also with cognitive

preparedness that includes the drugs and vaccines we'd need as well as health care preparedness is somewhere between roughly $7 billion. so we're paying more to protect ourselves against the threat than a missile than we're spending ton likelihood of a pandemic like the ebola crisis and if you will, even potentially some kind of deliberate act that could happen. so in some ways, we have not yet quite conceived of how we need the think of this capability. one thing you need to understand is that there's no political divide over this. during my tenure in the senate, it was a circumstance that two i would say where two opposites attracted to each other and were able to do extraordinary things. one was senator richard burr from north carolina. called the conservative moderate and the other was ted kennedy you can call a liberal liberal from massachusetts. but they were famously together and their pairing wasn't by accident. because in fact, it was created by a relationship that occurred between kennedy and former senator bill frist during the clinton administration when they realized these issues would

government tried to imprison all the japanese-americans during the war. 120,000 people and somewhere between two thirds and two fifths were u.s. citizens and they were rounded up and they had never been accused of conviction or accused of disloyalty. so she photographed thaas the wd having her first health problems it would ultimately kill her. one that people today don't know about so much anymore because locally pouliot has been wiped out or you but there's a phenomenon called post polio syndrome. and apparently it remains in a more quiet way inside the body and can be reactivated and she went through that and she began to develop ulcers. she died of cancer because there were no treatments. >> host: was she political? >> in a certain way. she never belonged to any political organizations. she had a more spiritual feeling. but she adored franklin roosevelt because she not only felt this but you have to understand what must amends for her to know that a fellow polio sufferer was a president of the united states. this was a powerful and emotional attachment. and when she did all this work on

it has been somewhere between 2-2 .25%. ers see and what is reported has always been there. this concept that fed intervention has created this false environment broadly is amplifying that concern right now. it has always been there. our concerns are asset price specific instead of economically specific. the evidence has been that the economy has been growing at the 2.5% growth pace since the recovery even with amplification of fed stimulus in the short run . the economy continues to turn along. some prices have shown a make -- >> the average investor is being frustrated, not keeping up with even two point fo with 2.5%. they are assuming more risk. >> the number one question i get in front of retail audiences is when our sabers going to henpping punished -- wi are savers going to stopping punished -- stop being punished? >> thank you first thing with us. -- thank you for staying with us. >> it has been a pleasure. thank you so much. >> obama gives his take on republicans's big victory. we bring you special coverage of the pr

do the math. 95y have somewhere between thousand -- -- they would continue to up to 45,000. that part of the world, and to those type of people, there is an appeal. with, maybe,ork iran? >> one of the things we have to realize is that iran might not ,e our friend, but already has to use the phrase everyone is using, lots of boots on the ground, both in the form of their special operations people and their proxies like hezbollah . i do not know whether it is a question of working with them. there is a report the president had written to the iranian leader. the question is not, are they our friends. the real question is, can we achieve more against isis by in some way coordinating policies? u.s. really has to consider that. >> do you think this is going to take american troops on the ground ultimately, to destroy and degrade the islamic state? >> one of the subheads and it is, the booths will multiply. we have already doubled our commitment there, with the president's recent announcement of 1500 more troops. i believe the demand will grow on the part of those involved for more

somewhere between 0 and 100%. ( cheers and applause ) and, folks, george p. not alone. >> i'm not a scientist nor am i a physicist. >> i'm not qualified to debate the science over climate change. >> i'm not a scientist. >> i'm not a scientist. >> what i have said repeatedly is i'm not a scientist. >> stephen: yes, everyone who denies manmade climate change has the same stirring message-- we don't know what the ( bleep ) we're talking about. ( cheers and applause ). and i hope, i hope, i hope that these conservative leaders can inspire all the children out there watching to think to themselves, hey, maybe some day i could grow up to be not a scientist. well, kids, now there's a fun way to explore your own lack of curiosity at home. it's time for my educational series "professor not a scientist." all you need is a glass casserole dish, okay. then one of your mom's pitchers filled with blue water. and get a detailed topographical model of america. don't be afraid to ask your parents for help hiring a props department to make this one for you. all right, let's be

landed on a comet and both are now hurtling through space at 40,000 miles an hour, traveling somewhere between mars and jupiter. think of it this way, tonight as we come on the air there are american footprints on the moon, a rover driving across the surface of mars, now a spacecraft the size of a washing machine hanging onto a comet for dear life. we begin tonight with nbc's katy tur at the european space agency headquarters in germany. >> reporter: these are pictures from 300 million miles away of something we've never seen this close before, the surface of a comet. the mission rosetta journey began a decade ago, today success. from mission control in germany to viewing parties across america scientists and space watchers were overjoyed. >> i feel being part of a history proud. >> reporter: and in some cases overwhelmed. rosetta chased comet 67p for 4 billion miles just recently getting close enough to take a landing site and even a selfie. but touching down was anything but easy. essentially it's like dropping a penny into the mouth of an open bottle from a really great height. except this

rumors have beener swirling -- that he was either killed or wounded in air strikes somewhere betweenu -- mosul, and the border crossing isil forces are denying this. but the audiotape references events that have taken place in the last 48 hours, and the joining of the egyptian jihadi group to isil which gives you an idea of when this audiotape was made. and also encourages his followers to rise up. this is an audio recording, not a video recording. he is not adverse to appearing in video. many people wonder why this is simply an audiotape and not a video recording. has he been injured? many of the isil recruiters and social media sites are playing this that this is a failure of the u.s. to be able to get their leader. and that's what he says, he says with the coalition campaign is failing and isil will prevail. >> imran many things. imran khan live there in bagdad. >>> republicans are demanding that the obama administration clearly explain its strategy for fighting isil. the president has sent u.s. defense secretary chuck hague -- makel and the joint chiefs of staff to congress for h

. >> it suggests that is the actual percentage of false rape accusations is somewhere between 2% and 8%. somewhere in that ballpark. it's impossible to know for sure. when they talk about this, they talk on another level of magnitude. no one else has done serious studies on this, has done anything remotely like that. >> let's assume what you are saying is true. and let's also take a look at what happened in our legal system in recent years. we have taken away due process for people, men, accused of sexual assault. this is wrong. it results in innocent men going to gaol. and let's talk about the incidence of rape. >> let's stop there for a second... >> when someone is arrested... >> hang on, i want to get on track. robert, you made controversial statements about women faking rape, using it as political manoeuvring, as a way to get money. of course you'll gets a reaction to that. it feels like now we are on television, you are backing off of that a little. >> no, i'm not. let's make a distinction between feminist group and women. feminists used the definition of rape, expanding it and

enforcement or the activity it is currently under 100 gas stations, and for the context for you somewhere between 70 and 90, and depending on which department records are correct. >> thank you for that, commissioners, questions? >> while we are thinking, maybe we have been thinking about it and for the staff time, and for going through a process of developing the actual rules to the extent that they would be needed for enforcing this and for coming up with the design of the graphics, for the labels and for printing them. it is staff time and probably more than 60,000 and somewhere over 60,000, probably in the first year, >> and for the burning of fossil fuels. >> nothing that specifically addresses it this way, we have a great deal of out reach activities related to climate change, generally. but there is nothing aimed at the vehicle users. i sympathize with the goals of this proposed ordinance and we should do everything that we can to reduce unnecessary driving, and reduce, co2, emissions and i have three concerns, the first is that i think that the label has too many words, have you to figure

right now we think there are somewhere between maybe 5 million and 50 million species living in the tropical rainforests of the world. we are talking about that rough of reckoning here. and one of the reasons that we have such a vague idea of what's here is the rainforest canopy. studies that have been done in trapping insects in the canopy have found in many cases that 80% or 90% of the species that they are finding up here are new to science have never before been documented. and if we extrapolate from what we are finding here throughout the tropical world, we are getting numbers like 50 million, which is just an extraordinary number. so this is one of the last great biological frontiers is the rainforest canopy. narrator: and the heart and soul of these forests are the trees. dr. bill laurance: trees are the foundation of the forest. they form the architecture of the forest. they determine its micro-climate. they are the food sources of most things out there. so if you change the tree communities you are really changing the ecology and the habitat for just about everything else. narrator:

. >> reporter: jessica, officials tell thaws these crimes happened somewhere between march and may, or a little bit earlier this year and what allegedly happened inside that home just over my right shoulder is extremely disturbing. the alleged abuse that happened at this darby home is so severe delaware county district attorney jack whalen says he has never seen anything like it. >> it is almost so surreal you don't think it is happening like what world is this where this can occur. >> reporter: there are five victims in this case whose age range from one to ten years old. they were all abused at the hands of five people. thirty-one year-old shekia jackson mother of four, daniel hammond not seen here and mother of the fifth child, darryl carter, two 22-year old mark isaim and 23 year-old william weight this is video of wade ago arrested earlier this week. >> they are going to be held responsible and accountable for their actions to these children. >> reporter: five stand accused of sexually a a booting the children alongside extreme physical abuse as well. police alleged the children w

the couple says they exchanged their vows somewhere between nashville and dallas and as a gift southwest flew the newlyweds for free to san juan, puerto rico for their honeymoon. >> very nice. geraud moncure joins us next. stay with us. >> 80% of the poor in africa are rural farmers. 96% of them are doing rain-fed agriculture. they're all competing with each other; they're all making very low margins, making enough to survive, but not enough to get out of poverty. so kickstart designs low cost irrigation pumps enabling them to grow high value crops throughout the year so you can make a lot of money. it's all very well to have a whole lot of small innovations, but unless we can scale it up enough to where we are talking about millions of farmers, we're not going to solve their biggest challenge. this is precisely where the kind of finance that citi is giving us, is enabling us to scale up on a much more rapid pace. when we talk to the farmers and ask them what's the most important thing. first of all they say we can feed our families. secondly, we can send our children to school. it's rea

. >> those studies suggest that the actual percentage of false rape accusations is somewhere betweenand 8%, somewhere in that ballpark. it's impossible to know for sure. when they talk about this, they take on a whole other level of magnitude and there is no one else who has done studies on this who has done serious studies on this that has found anything remotely like that. >> let's assume what you are saying is true. and let's also take a look at what's happened in the -- our legal system in recent years. we have taken away all kind of due process, for people, men accused of sexual assault. this is wrong. this results in innocent men going to jail. [speaking at the same time] >> let's. >> lets stop right there, rob better. >> if machine is rested -- >> i want to get back on track here. robert, you have made some really controversial statements about women faking rape, using it as political maneuvering, use it is as a way to get money. of course you are going to get a reaction to that. it feels like now that we are on television you are backing off of that a little bit. >> oh, no, i

. >>> mom jumped into the car with her mother-in-law and raced to the hospital but somewhere betweenhichester and riddle hospital in delaware county, along concord road, she knew she couldn't wait and the two called 911. >> it must have been the certain sound i made on the phone 911 operator told her to pull over. >> i kept saying, where is the ambulance? where is the ambulance? i didn't hear anything. so i was like, okay, she's telling me, get the baby. >> reporter: when ann clayton got to the back seat -- >> her head was halfway out. i just waited a minute and she turned her little head to the side and i reached for her and she just came right out into my arms. >> that motherly instinct took over. and it was just -- took her out here you go. isn't that amazing. an inform was so nervous after the birth that she couldn't even text her son to tell him what had happened. so she called her daughter and asked her to do it. tonight mom and baby kalin are both doing well. they're trying to get some sleep at crozer chester hospital. >> they deserve it. >>> new tonight, new jersey's first co

>> it somewhere between where it was before the recession, and where it is today.ink that is for all banks. if you take the difference for two, summer in the middle. that recorduity is high levels of equity based on the good work of the regulators. revenue is at low levels because the economy is working three. once the revenue picks up, divided by a higher equity, you get somewhere between today and where were before. >> the clearinghouse represents the nation's biggest commercial banks. how closely aligned are your interests with those of wall street, when it comes to regulation and constraints on your ability to make money? >> there are a couple of reasons. i'm completely engaged in everything that is happening regulatory. , globally designation and systemically important. we are the first commercial bank that is not g. technicality, i could find advantages for being not one of those companies based on lower capital requirements, and some of the lesser screen name. believe in the trickle-down theory that whatever happens above me will be some derivative down to a

is 214 million and assuming these trends continue, the use of additional will be needed and somewhere between, 50 and 80 million dollars, of contingency over the remaining three years of construction and as we all know that is a tight contingency and we understand that there is no, and there are no easy answers, or silver bullet, this is a complete challenge based on a project of this magnitude and the team is working hard, and these bids are truly impacted by current conditions with that said, we encourage the team with the support of the board, to continue to identify as many qualified bidders and push the envelope on the bid packages to put us in the best position to receive favorable qualified bids for consideration, the third item is that we want to commend the project team for its pro-active engagement, and obvious, best practices working with the community. and night, noise is currently a pretty considerable issue, in the rented hill area with the multiple development projects that are currently under way and we understand that the department of building inspections has met with the tg

the forecast tomorrow, a very t highs somewhere between 45 and 49. we are looking into the weekend and checking out the next seven days with the hope of a warm up any time soon. police are hoping someone saw something out there that could help them track down a sexual assault suspect. as brianne carter reports, they are looking for someone who attacked a woman at the corner road commuter lot in woodbridge. sexuallyegedly assaulted a woman he picked up at a commuter lot. the 42-year-old woman was waiting here for the bus when a man polls appeared to the commuter lot and asked if she wanted a ride. police say she voluntarily got in. police say as the two were driving north on 95, the man allegedly exposed himself then sexually assaulted the woman. morning, hundreds learned about the assault as they handed out fliers trying to identify the suspect. it's another reminder to take her caution. >> i try to get in with multiple people. >> they tried to do the same. >> police are asking anyone with information to give a call. >> hundreds of thousands spent th

and then, weaver is somewhere between 80 and $100 million a year. also somewhere in the vicinity of 40 or $50 million a year of capital improvements come again mostly comes from the city, but can also come from private sources. it is an amazing system. almost unique in the world and combining a great research library system like the library of congress and the public library neighborhood system. in washington d.c. come the library of congress and the washington public library have nothing to do with each other organizationally. here we are all within the new york public library system. we've close to 18, 19 million physical visits a year. we have 59 million items. it is really one of the great treasures of new york in the world. people come from all over to use the system. >> when he sent items, is that books? >> books is for the vicinity of 20 million then it is archives, print, maps, manuscripts. this building, for instance, for instance, in the sister of the research library, schaumburg library for performing arts in sipowicz as well have unique i

>> it's somewhere between the two.e started raising questions about the company's ethics and morality's since 2012. appill use the ridesharing -- used the ridesharing app up until recently. even though travis is morally corrupted and has a board who will not stand up to him, i thought they were doing some good in the world and i did like some things they were doing. >> they are employing 50,000 new people in month. >> we have covered startups long enough to know that culture comes from the top. the senior executive sets a tone. when uber gets in these pr masses, they never fire anyone responsible. i get rewarded for taking more risks that frequently involve putting women's lives in danger. have young children -- we all have young children. dot does a three-year-old when they are expressing bad behavior that does not get checked? it escalates. none of the other stuff has ever been checked. wishing theyeople had invested in uber calling travis one of the best tech ceos ever. he is very passionate. is there something wron

i'm somewhere between everyone. i believe in the word equities was used previously and i think that was a very good term. at the same time, i believe that some of the individuals on the previous panel were talking about what number do you put on our current full rides, the -- i heard $60,000, $70,000, $80,000 by the time you factor in -- and chris is the expert -- everything from gear to medical, to travel, everything we do to compensate our young people with. but i'm sure we'll flesh all these points out as we go along. >> i think that leads to the next question, which is what is the cost of attendance? how do we quantify what a student athlete should get? we know what they get now. depending on what university they are at. at kansas, i'm sure you could tell me what that is. but what should that figure be? what should it include and what should it not include? anybody have any thoughts on that? >> since tom brought up the $15 laundry money. >> did he borrow some from you? >> huh? >> did he borrow some money from yo

and tuition paid and it is dependent on the zip code of the school that you are in and so somewhere in between 12 or 1400 month it was enough to barely live on. we could barely make it through the semester. then the money never came. there was a paperwork screw up. we would say that the stipend comes and they would say not this week come back next week. eventually we got jobs at burger king and the the craftiest apartment we could find because without it it was going to be temporary. we would get a huge check for the back pay and put a deposit on a decent apartment. the money just kept not showing up. we were living in this awful apartment and then there was a summer storm and in ohio the drains were not properly maintained in the building and everything we lived in the littlest apartment in the basement and everything we had was pretty much destroyed in a flood. we had no money and no place to go. we didn't have enough to pay on the motel or the apartment so the landlord served us. if you've ever been to ohio in the late summer it's not an effective management technique. it was crazy. and tha

are dedicated second homes that are owned by individuals and made available to the public for somewhere between0 weeks a year. whereas, airbnb's core customer is someone who lives in an apartment in the city, rents that apartment from a landlord and then re-sublets the apartment to the public. it is the same in the experience for a traveler with a slight twist in one in which you are staying in someone's house where there is stuff from that person and the other more maintains the individual occupied by the person who rents it. >> as a kid we would go to a cottage on a lake in western michigan. one of the nice things about it is during the week there were not a lot of people around. a lot of the cottages were empty. that meant you could go sailing on the lake without being surrounded by water skiers or something. that was the way the community existed or even defined itself. i think the community like itself, even though that came at some expense to homeowners who might've otherwise rented other condos all the time. why can't a community decide we don't want to be a community that has a maximum

we guessed that the crisis could finish somewhere between 2015 and 2018.start thinking that it could be later than that. europe needs growth. we all agree on that. it is back to politicians to find ways to restore growth in europe. what we are seeing is that all of europe is suffering. growth and lack of political initiatives to spur growth. that is the issue. we cannot solve it. it, andry to go through hopefully we will find a way to move europe outside of this corner where it is today. >> do you worry about deflation? -- i guess, should be the ultimate worry. >> it is. on the other side, i think it is important to remind each other that europe is the biggest insurance market in the world. of, is ittandpoint worth being in europe, i'm absolutely sure that it is. , if is the biggest economy we consider europe as one economy. it is the biggest economy for insurance companies in the world. it is the most relevant, most accessible, and very stable. i hope that deflation won't be such a scary thing as it is today. i hope that the government movingntion will he