stan has no idea he's been exiled. he has no idea and calls him up and says i hear you have a different number and come up and talk to me and a bizarre meeting where two guys that have known each other quite a while have a meeting where john bright said my back of the envelope calculation and i haven't done the hard stuff is $6 billion and o'neal says well, how can this be. and he says simple. triple-a wasn't a triple-a and he said why didn't our risk people catch this and o'neal is completely baffled that this is the state of affairs and -- >> charlie: i thought the exposure was way over that in the end. >> it was but he did a quick calculation and he says i won't be around. i said i don't think i'll be around much longer. >> charlie: does that mean the people like stan o'neal who i know and like and i say that simply because it's somebody i've met just didn't get the risk exposure rather than they were doing something that was incompetent. >> you can look at that in a couple of differenc different w. there's a ton mo

i am just saying there's a human level of pain there. >> take stan o'neal. how big was merrill lynch? >> it was a huge company at its peak. it was one of the five big broker-dealers on wall street employing tens of thousands of people. it was the thundering herd. it was an immensely proud company. it had a really long history and legacy. all of that is gone, and stan o'neal was a man like some in american business who really came from nothing and beat back incredible prejudice and rose to be a really prominent african-american ceo. there is a tragedy in his fall as much as when you read the book, you see that he brought it on himself. >> i don't know how you pronounced his name. >> john breit. >> your prologue, which is only three pages long, is about john breit. can you give us some background on what happened that made you lead the book with that? >> he is really a risk manager who came to see how bad merrill lynch's exposure really was. he had been sidelined, which is how merrill lynch was able to accumulate all the stock on its balance sheet without anyb

i'm just saying there's a human level of pain there. >> take stan o'neal. he ran merrill lynch. how big was merrill lynch? >> merrill lynch was a huge company. at its peak it was one of the -- one of the five big broker dealers on wall street, employing tens of thousands of people. it was the thundering herd. i mean this was -- and it was an immensely proud company with a really long history and legacy. and all of that's gone and stan o'neal was a man like some in american business, who really came from nothing and beat back incredible prejudice and rose to be -- rose to be a really prominent african-american ceo and there's a -- there's a tragedy in his -- in his fall, as much as i think when you read the book, you see that he brought it on himself. >> and i don't know how you pronounce the fellow's name -- >> john breit. >> breit. your prologue, which is only three pages long, is about john breit. can you give us some background on what that -- what happened there that made you lead the book with that? >> well he's really a risk manager who came to understand how bad merrill's

the debris from the battle still covers the island and every storm on earth new ordinance stan showed leon a fifty caliber machine gun sitting in the water a few yards from the beach front home. that's it that's a fifty fifty caliber machine. still the cup again we're talking five dollars stand keeps a storage container full of the weapons and munitions he's collected. this is going for sixty no more to church and it's here with. us for a mortar is a more mortar and edible good. still with the cues and the flaws she needs to know more than. a lot on a hill that this is full of the play this. still binds of a noble radio portable radio that was run out of a boy named track already baked goods this is the fault of the jewel but from the supposed office of from him a can that was dug up and also now tells have been making you can see the nickel couple. of books of in addition to the japanese telephony prototype for the mind gun it's a thirty seven mil room. to use the whole explosion room to a lot of room. up on your head like this right carefully around long. by the end of day to the gr

still the cup again we're talking five dollars stan keeps a storage container full of the weapons and munitions he's collected. this is going for sixty million more the church is here with. us more a mortar is a more mortar and edible a good. still what the fears and the flawed system nomo to. a lot of us are still all that this is all over the place this. stuff buy is about the radio portable radio that was run out of a boy named truck already baked goods this is the fault of the job but from the supposed office of from him a can that i dug up and also. that is a make you can see the nickel couple. of books of in the nation of the japanese still going to take for the one gun it's a thirty seven no room still the whole explosive rooms a lot of room. up on your head like this right carefully. by the end of day to the ground coming colonel shoot who had been wounded by shrapnel during his landing the day before rallied his troops to capture the airport runway this effectively cut the enemy defenses into. day three began with an easier landing of additional marines at the western shore a

i'm stan stovall. >> and i'm mindy basara. tony pann has a quick look at the forecast. >> it's going to be another beautiful day. a little chilly out there this morning. upper 30's and lower 40's right now. but we expect sunshine this afternoon and we expect to take it up to 65 today. >> our big story this morning, a fire at an anne arundel county warehouse claims the lives of two people working inside. >> jennifer franciotti with more details. >> good morning. it took firefighters almost an hour to get this fire under control, and it was during cleanup they discovered two employees were missing. family members gather in support after an autobody shop burns down in glen burnie. firefighters discovered the bodies of two inside. >> that's the thing. we are all in pain, because we loved both of them. things happen in life so we got to deal with it. >> firefighters arrived at 9:30 a.m. they found flames shooting through the roof, the walls collapsed and the roof caved in, and it took 60 firefighters to put out the fire. and then t

we will talk with whit ayres and stan greenberg. also, ed gillespie. this is about one hour. >> good morning, everybody. good morning. thank you for your attention to it in michael bernstein, i am a professor of economics and the university provost europe tulane university. on behalf of scott callahan and the board of trustees of tulane university and all of the faculty, students and staff here at tulane, i welcome you to this very exciting events put together by the bipartisan policy center. we have a marvelous day during which we will have an array of very interesting panels to talk about the state of political debate and policy discussion and analysis here in the united states. i have to say, when i reflect on how a member of congress shouted at the president of united states during the state of the union address, calling him a liar, making him seem like it was the house of commons in britain, not the united states congress. i reflect just last week an individual that lost a gubernatorial race, in this case in new york, showed up in his concession s

. >> why did you start with this sentence ago stan o'neill wanted to see him"? >> it is a fascinating example of the power that one man has over a country and the really untold story of how merrill lynch, once one of america's great companies, was brought to the brink of destruction and saved by last-minute merger. just do the actions of a few people and this chain of events, it is almost remarkable in hindsight, the incredible exposure to the disastrous subprime mortgages accumulated on its balance sheet without stan o'neill even knowing that was happening. >> where is he today? >> i think he is still trying to recover from a happened at merrill lynch. this crisis, although i suppose as much as i sat up become more cynical, i have developed more sympathy for the mistakes that people make and the devastation they suffered when they make those mistakes. i think it is easy to look at a man like stan o'neal and say look at what they did to our economy, look at the money they took out of their companies. on another level, these were very proud man who believed in th

. >> i'm stan stovall. >> john collins will check the forecast. >> nice morning. big moon out there. setting on the western horizon. all the talk is about the big storms earlier but it is settling down now a little bit. we are in pretty good shape. we want to look at the radar to show you what is going on as far as weather conditions are concerned. the radar and satellite shows a couple of clouds. to the north a little disturbance, almost lake effect type rains and snows up in the pennsylvania mountains a little bit. more up in central new york state. it is not coming this way, folks. great so far. there will be changes. we will have nice weather over the next few days, but about the middle of next week, right before thanksgiving, the wheels fall off the wagon. we will talk about that with the forecast in a few minutes. now we want to check the traffic. >> good morning, everyone. toward washington you will see a problem on southbound 295 closed at route 198 for a crash clean up. we will watch that for delays. you could see traffic from 32 to that area. so watch ou

professional diver initials expert and peter scarlett has lived on the island for over fifteen years stan has done hundreds of dives off base you know and is employed by history flights on their two year program to survey the island for last graves there's there's a plane just looking at randy that's for the others of the waste that's a basically for the brotherhood as that what's in the water at the time or is a picture of it that's the station this is the whole see. the wings intersections there before. the debris from the battle still covers the island and every storm on earth new ordinance stand showed leon a fifty caliber machine gun sitting in the water a few yards from their beach front home. i said that's a fifty fifty caliber machine. still but helping fight on a stand keeps a storage container full of the weapons and munitions he's collected. this is one for sixty million more to choose the c.e.o.'s the u.s. more a mortar is a more mortar and edible a good. still what the fears and the flaws. in the motor. a lot of us are still all that this is all over the place this. stuff gui

i'm stan stovall. >> i'm mindy basara.rologist tony pann that ha quick look at the forecast. >> it be foggy to start, low clouds, drizzle. this afternoon the sun will break through and it will be a pretty decent day. we are in the 40's right now. we will check the forecast through the holidays in a few. >> our big story the search is on for the suspect behind the murder of a female state corrections officer. police believe the same person was involved in a standoff in a different part of the city. kim dacey joins us live from city police headquarters to explain. >> city police say they have identified a person of interest in the murder but are not releasing his nail. they think he might be connected with a barricade situation yesterday. just before 4:00 sunday morning police found 28-year-old sharon jones shot to death inside a hem in the 1700 block of aisquith street. >> it is terrible a shame what the world is coming to. >> jones was a maryland correctional officer who worked in baltimore city's pretrial unit. investigat

. >> good morning, stan. support terrors of the bill say it is -- supporters say it is crucial to keep true getting sick but opponents say the $1.4 billion price tag is too much. >> some of smaller farms would be exempt from a government plan to prevent food borne illness, a plan some democrats say could force them out of business. >> implementing food safety provisions have to be done in a way that supports our small farms, our family farms. >> food safety legislation now pending in the senate complemencomes in the wake of outbreaks of contaminated food. the bill would give the f.d.a. more recall authority, increase inspections and provide stricter standards. >> we are talking about an issue that goes right into your refrigerator and stove and kitchen. as to whether the food you are putting on the table is safe. >> still, the debate could drag on with top republicansing it is too expensive and washington has other issues to tackle first. >> the more important thing we can do to create jobs between now and ja

my friend for the past 17 years, stan greenberg, i cannot remember if he has a ph.d. from harvard or yale. i think it is a ph.d. from harvard and he taught at yale. he is another result and that the a political consultant holophane. they took a pull together. they cannot agree on the results. what i am born to do is start -- one in one to do is start with ed and have him tell us what he saw in this poll. i do not think this group meets a moderator. you guys can jump in and began to discuss and give everybody a chance to be heard. your want to hear some interesting data. my first take was things that i expected to see and things i did not expect to see. ed, we will start with you. >> mary, james, thank you for sponsoring mr. it thank you to tulane. there should be a fascinating day stan and i worked together on a questionnaire and james, you might be surprised on how much we agree on. we agree on a lot that happened. we have our own perspectives on what happened. we only have time to touch on a few highlights and if you take away messages, but all of the numbers are on

we had over two hundred people here from russia stan and his backer stan the workers very hard and many of us lived here on site for two or three years but now we're happy to say the time has come to pack up the structure is working perfectly. welcome to news after years of failed dam projects and wasted water in just a few short years these small downs have turned parts of the cows like desert back into a seascape dotting it would be. the hope is that as the project progresses the dams will be built even higher yielding more water and extending the boundaries and the bounce. back to the city. when the sea left my husband did not want to leave this place he used to say children would grow to stay with. him even before he died he believed that the sea was coming back. now as the excess water runs through the suse's it disappears out into the nearly empty greater peril see no grand scheme for saving that this not for the one million people living in kazakstan poorest region measurable improvement will only come when the shores once again fill with folks lindsey france r.t. kazakstan. well

her attorney, stan casper, has agreed not to file any more similar lawsuits against the city. phil matier reports the lawyer is a familiar face in bay area courtrooms and phil, some might say too familiar. >> reporter: that's right. it's one of the more interesting and amazing stories we have covered in the east bay in a while. take a look. >>> reporter: meet attorney stan casper a legal gun so hot that the city of concord is paying him $500,000 on the condition that he go away and never sue them again. >> it's never happened before. and i frankly had to think about it. >> he has made a pattern of -- engaged in a pattern of filing these lawsuits against the city. >> reporter: and it's not just concord. in recent years, casper has filed sex harassment or gender discrimination suits against police departments in solano county, vacaville, hayward, walnut creek and five against concord, including one that paid out over a million dollars. >> we settled because if a jury finds against the city, the potential exposure to the city can be tremendous. >> reporter: so it could cost more?

. >> we'll expect to see a nice game and 1:00 here, we'll have all of the highlights with stan saunders after the game. >> today, temperatures 42 degrees and 35 is the dew point and relative humidity at 76% and north east winds and 30.47 is the barometer. it's high and the high pressure is in control. it's not doing all we would like for high pressure to do. we're looking at temperatures at 53 degrees at the ocean and the shore and 32, chilly in cumberland and 36 in hagerstown and we have a run of 40s down the 95 corridor and 44 in the nation's capital. just a light wind from the north east right now, that's courtesy of high pressure to the north east and that high -- that's bringing us a lot of blue skies and the position of the high is bringing us a flow off of the ocean. that's going to contribute to the cloud covers and it's going to make for the potential for drizzle late this evening and it's going to keep the moisture in the region over the next few days. the temperatures are going to sore as the high continues to push off to the east and allowing for the air to improve, the temp

stan's site is to extend them for everyone including the wealthy. or we should extend the tax cuts for everyone, raising taxes on everyone is a bad idea. it will not surprise you that democrats like the first statement. 69% to 26. republicans like the second statement. independents want to extend the tax cut for everyone by 51 to 40%. how about obama care? support or oppose the health care law? of 81% of democrats support the president's health care law. republicans 93% to 3% oppose the health care law. a majority of independents, 51 percent to 39% oppose it. 80% of democrats do not want to repeal it. 87% of republicans do. 57 to 31, independent support repeal and replaced. i will tell you that some of the other: we have done tells you why independents and republicans are so negative on it. despite all of the debate, overwhelming majority of americans believe that the obama health care law is going to increase their health-care costs. american people have told us repeatedly over the last four years that controlling health- care costs is the number o

stan stovall still cringing. landry in for the touchdown.wis is looking like the old spice commercial. reed goes into the end zone. john harbaugh would have liked less drama. >> there is no perfect when. we say we chase perfection. it is a great question. we talked to our guys about that. we do. we wanted to come out and play a dominant game. it is no different than the week before and the week before that. we're still looking for a dominant game. we're all disappointed we did not play a dominant game. we're happy with the wind. we're not satisfied with the way we play. we -- we're happy with the win. >> not a question. bread childress -- brad chi lders was fired in minnesota. the vikings had a 3-7 record. frazier takes over on an interim basis. there was a losing record against their rivals. >> here is a look ahead. >> she went missing and was never found. her husband will learn his fate. more on the sentencing. >> is there a correlation between physical exams and good eye health? >> the first winner in our book contest. >> we are tracking

here's stan saunders with the highlights. >> and the ravens are 7-3 after proving yesterday, that thenly thing better than winning is winning consistently. they pile drived the panther. s and a scoreless 1st quarter until there's houshmandzadeh on the touchdown and the ravins lead it and fast forward to the 4th quarter and the ravens leading and watch read intercept it and reed heading down before latter halling the ball and on the next drive, forty quarter time winding down, st. pierre intercepted again by lewis. he takes him to the end zone for the 24-yard score and the extra point good begin. we showed those guys, we were going to try to take the shots down field. we were making the moves and pushing the corners back and that helped us. >> we came on lax and we let them stay in the game. in the nfl, you can't do that. and especially when we have a vision and a goal to do things, you know, you got to come out and play better there. >> the rhs are back at home taking on the bucks and the kick offset for 4:15. >> >> about landry had no idea he was going to do that. reed said they prac

>> well, i think what stan said. >> reasonable?basically the next 12 months would be about modest spending reductions that nevertheless make like people hear it and see it and feel better about it. >> i think that's what people want. what's interest me is what stan was talking about in the previous panel. are the republicans going to make the same mistakes on health care that obama did. are they going to keep putting the up or down vote, repeal and replace. where do you stand on health care? make that their issue. >> i don't think any -- i don't think he will benefit from any legislative victories at all as a president. i think the thing that he needs to do is figure out the best way to restore faith and confidence in our economic system and what's the path forward in that system and how to do that bipartisanwise? >> spending cuts the way to do that? >> spending cuts. not like $10 billion here, $12 billion here. it's a much bigger deal. if you want to send the signal. he, i think, from the political stand point and the future of th

i am mindy basara. >> and i am stan stovall.r joining us this morning. >> tony pann has a quick look at today's forecast. quiet overnight. >> yesterday it was kind of a rough day. there could be a couple sprinkles this afternoon, but nothing of any consequence c

codray ismail. >> they are not the ravens. >> i agree with stan. >> me too. whatever y'all say.er] >> here's a look ahead. >> fewer people are heading to the alter these days. we'll explain why. >> and the robeo calls could cost the person behind them dearly. >> and as we head into fall, people head to the beach in florida for a sand skull. ing competition. >> it's not exactly beach weather in the forecast. but i think you're going to like it. sarah? >> veterans day. lighter on the roads. if you are traveling in anne arundel county, details coming up. >> an autobody shop in anne arundel county burns to the ground, killing two people. details next. >> president obama in south korea today as glo

. >> and i am stan stovall. thank you for joining us this morning. >> sandra shaw has a quick look at the forecast. good morning. >> it will be great for the holiday travel plans. at least if you're in the mid atlantic. i have a travel forecast. things here will be fine today. a slight chance of a shower this afternoon. all those showers ahead of the cold front. that will dry us out tomorrow. today we will be mostly cloudy with a 40% chance of showers later on. very hit and miss. 54 -- 55 on the eastern shore. we hit 65 yesterday. today, above normal, 62 to 65. clubs throughout the day. that is it for now. let's check out your morning commute -- clouds throughout the day. >> heading out of town, not bad out there. southbound 795 past owings mills there is some police activity. 51 on southbound 95. on the beltway, 47 on the north side. construction around the harrisburg expressway. the j.f.x. moving well into town. overall, a nice ride, and that includes 95 through howard county. try times at 11 minutes on the ou

. >> and i am stan stovall. thank you for joining us this morning. >> tony pann has a quick look at today's forecast. there is some fog. >> 90 minutes late for queen anne's county school. it is thicker on the eastern shore. we could see some reduced visibility. i do not think it is dangers around baltimore. we are around 50 degrees. 49 at the airport. we have a 20% chance for a rain shower. most of you will have a dry day. we expect an high temperature around 58 degrees. five is possible early this morning. we will check the seven-day forecast coming up in just a few minutes. -- fog is possible early this morning. >> good morning. anytime we have some fog, they put fog warnings in effect at the area bridges. allowed for some extra time. this is at once but you'll need extra time. route 175 in howard county. all lanes are closed because of an accident. washington boulevard is a better bet. . 55 on the west side. the jfx is in great shape. 95 moving without delay. on the north side, 11 minutes from 895 over toward

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i am stan stovall. time to get a check on the morning commute. here is sarah caldwell and traffic pulse 11. >> we had an accident southbound on harrisburg expressway. that is now clear. those days are in place towards the pennsylvania-maryland line. he will find delays from middletown to mount carmel. if you trouble on moravia park drive and the city, watch for an accident there. heavy delays around the area. heaviest on the northeast outer loop from 95 towards the harrisburg expressway. on average about eight miles per hour. 15 on the west side outer loop approaching reisterstown road all the way to edmondson. that is backing up traffic on southbound 795. six minutes to get to the outer loop northeast side. eight-minute ride to 795 towards 83's. old court road, that is the pace of things down to edmondson. here is a live view of a jam-up towards the harrisburg expressway. it will be awhile before those delays disappear. >> at least the weather is nice and quiet. there is not a whole lot to talk about t

is stan's >> this is a fish design. tony -- if we could zoom over. there we go.s is called dog. >> very lovely. >> again, all the kids come up with the ty designs and they're printed up and sold to " i have a montekey tie. >> i think that is adorable. >> you might need an extra long tied to do that. >> that was monkeys like anthony pagan. >> that was a good idea. i was not greeted like mindy. >> put it like it had been like you're going on safari. >> let's do some weather. it will be a beautiful day. no weather problems this morning. it is 44 at the airport. a lot of sunshine in the forecast. it will still be a little breeze. a nice day with a high temperature near 63. we will come back and show you the forecast going into the weekend. >> to morning commute is shaping up ok. there is some degree in sykesville, liberty road air routes 97. the only sluggish spot is on the north side of the harrisburg expressway. running very well on southbound 95. 50 on the west side outer loop at 795. 38 and southbound 83. those delays starting to fall into place. 11 minutes on so

. >> reporter: the stan off with the antioch man caused problems to traffic, something long over. the same cannot be said for the family of valentino. >> this is what he did for me one year. that's him, that's him. >> reporter: this is the imagine jill carlos valentino cherishes of her husband. not this. the stand off on the bay bridge broadcast live on television, or craig carlos valentino bookinphoto following the incident. >> the plan that was on the bridge yesterday was not the man i married. >> reporter: carlos valentino called a radio station then 911 telling them that he was stopped on the bridge with his 16-year-old daughter and had a gun. >> on the phone he told me, you just couldn't give me 30 days could you. and i said what are you talking about, he said, turn on the news. >> reporter: his daughter ran to safety. explosive sniffing dogs checked the suv, he did not have explosives. >> he's not a terrorist. he's a man that's been working very hard for his family, and just, just everything collided at one time. and he just must have snapped. >> reporter: jill says her 22-

. >> stan, you have been around when a president got whacked in an subsection, you talked about 1994. you talked about what you expect or what should happen as to whether or not president obama needs to fundamentally change something either stimulus planively or in terms of communications in the white house, you know, maybe the best thing for obama is just to kind of sit tight for a while and let republicans make the first move? >> well, first of all, the -- i mean, having been there, i mean, i know we haven't -- this has many acts that have not played out. the first reaction is a very pained reaction. we all remember the meeting in the cabinet room. james was there. in which the president, you know, talked about all the people that were lost in the election. he felt great pain and guilt for what happened, you know, but he took actions over four, five, six months, a year, three years. that, you know, changed his presidency. and i have no doubt that president obama will learn from this and make, you know, important moves. you know, the most important what he already signaled was the fo

. >> and i am stan stovall. thank you for joining us this morning. >> tony pann has a quick look at today's forecast. we cannot complain. it has been nice. >> to look at walmart by the end of the week. this could be the last stretch of warmer weather. >> whatever you need to do outside come to would now. >> it will be nice. today it would be a good day. let's take a look at outside. 46 degrees at the airport right now under mostly clear skies. no precipitation. mostly sunny conditions today with a high temperature of around 63. the average high is 58. it will get even warmer at the end of the week. i will shoot the seven-day forecast. first we say good morning to sarah. >> when you do that devious laugh, we know it will go downhill fast. let's check your morning commute. in finksburg at 140, a new accident coming in there. other than that, looking gaunt 795. the jfx is in great shape. 51 miles per hour on the west side outer loop. 49 on the north side. but a very sluggish spot there. 51 on southbound 95 coming o

. >> and i am stan stovall. thank you for joining us this morning. >> tony pann has a quick look at today's forecast. scary situation overnight. >> this is a great reason to levitt weather band radio in your house. you can program it for your county. if something happens at 2:00 a.m. in the morning, at least you have some warning. >> so picots off like an alarm clock. >> correct. you listen to it and go down to the basement -- so it goes off like an alarm clock. big storms last night. all is quiet per we don't have any threat for severe weather. we have a couple of sprinkles on hd doppler. it is going to be a windy day. maybe up to 40 miles per hour at time. it could not overt more trees later this afternoon. a mix of sun and clouds. maybe a sprinkle early this morning. high temperatures in the low 60's. we will check the seven-day forecast coming up in just a few minutes. we'll see what is on tap for the upcoming week. first we say good morning to sarah and see what is -- to see what the damage on the roads is

. >> reporter: they can thank stan curtis from kentucky and his army of private donors and volunteerse the people. we provide backpacks for every child we feed right now. almost 40,000 of them in america. we provide the connection between a school and the funding. we then connect the school with the groceries. we have nutritionists that review these menus. then we give the food to the school. attendance in school goes up on friday. because the kids know their pack back is there and they're going to go to school to get it. teachers say to me you've just given me an extra day to teach children. >> if you go to school on friday, you're going to have it. if you don't, you miss out. >> we start seeing tremendous growth in reading, math, as well as our attendance rate. i know how important nutrition is for kids to learn. but i didn't know that sending food home on the weekend would make such an impact on our children. i really didn't. >> the school does not just teach them, but they're nourishing them. their bodies and mind. it makes them feel good being here. >> reporter: a mom with three

be sure to tune in tonight, at 5:00, with donna hamilton and stan stovall. have a great day. >> follow breaking news and weather any time, at wbaltv.com, and stay connected with us on facebook and twitter.

they were -- couragey stan region. they were accused of spying. shroud has been released since. >>> and the one of the possible end for the search of an ohio woman. the police found their bodies stuffed in the garbage bags and hidden in a hallowed tree yesterday and investigators found the woman's 13-year-old alive, bound and gagged in the basement in the home on monday. a vigil thursday to pray for the safe return of tina herm onan, her son and friend instead bam a memorial and in memory of the victims. >> we love them very much and will miss them so much. >> and you don't want to say goodbye. >> reporter: police arrested an unemployed tree trimmer charging him with kidnapping the 13-year-old girl and investigators are looking for evidence linking him to the murders. >>> georgetown students being warned to keep a close eye on the laptop and that blog is reporting thieves stole 8 computers over three days last week and one was taken from the dorm room and students can leave the registration program to help the items on www.myfoxdc.com and we have

democratic pollster stan greenberg, that's for your time. >>> let's go to chris hayes. good evening, chris. >> good evening, keith. >> that's disturbing. just refresh my -- why did the democrats wait until after the election? why is there any vagary about this now you? >> i don't know. i mean, god, this is a pattern. this has been the negotiating posture of the white house, which is to signal ahead of time that you will cave and then, of course, cave. we've seen it where they said something and walked it back. kathleen sebelius said the public option is not vital to health care or whatever. to me, this is -- you know, they're just going to say, you know what, that $700 billion for the rich, we'll take it to get this middle class tax cut. what happened today is everything that is totally dysfunctional and corrupt about washington, d.c. at this moment. you just had this election in which the supposed mandate was to attack the deficit. and the first thing that everyone wants to do is spend $700 billion on the top 2% of income earners. the people who 30 years of economic po