kevin stein/coalicion para la reinversion en california. 15:46 it;s almost el monto es tan pequeno quees casi un insulto para la gente, pero ese es el acuerdo. kevin stein de la coalicion para la reinversion en california explico que la mayor parte de los beneficiados con el acuerdo judicial estan en esta categoria, por lo que lo consideran un avance pero limitado, 12:57 to keep pressure. una de las cosas que mas necesitamos es seguir presionando a freddie mac y fannie mae porque ellos son los que controlan la mayoria de los prestamos en california y quienes se han rehusado totalmente a hacer alguna reduccion en los balances.... pilar nino se espera que tome un tiempo en implementarse los alivios frutos de este acuerdo judicial....well s fargo ha dicho que los tendra listos a partir del primero de marzo....pilar nino telemundo. cu ---surge nueva informacion en torno al sospechoso de haber baleado a un agente federal el martes por la manana... take vo ---de acuerdo a las averiguaciones, la esposa del agente fue estudiante del sospechoso hace casi un ano en la clase de optica que este en

willie. >> sam stein, it's the age old question.who checks all the boxes, ideologically pure for you or the guy who swings more to the middle and can win you the election and unseat the sitting president? >> yeah, and you know, one of the fascinating comments from the past week was what jeb bush said, you know, i used to think of myself conservative and i don't think i've changed, but maybe the party's changing around me. and i think that's the sense people get watching this past couple of weeks debate. whether it's on contraception or the snobbery of trying to get a college education or immigration reform. this republican primary politics has done what every process does, pulls people toward the base. but in the case of this republican primary, it's gone further than it seems in the past. and, you know, i think the columnists, the fact they're on both sides of the ideological divide says something they both recognize what's going on here. >> mark haleprin? >> well, you look at what happened with george bush when he won the nominati

>> and dale stein is here to present to you what we are proposing -- >> gale stein is here to present to you what we are proposing. >> ok. >> my presentation is not big. it is mostly in front of you. this is something that staff has been dealing with for a while. every six months or so, i would say that i get some requests from members of the public to ask to have transit shelters taken out. it tends to be a real clash. we have been working on this for a couple of years at this point and felt it was something we wanted to bring to the board to make a strong statement, that it is the mta policy to keep in shelters. we do have a procedure where we would consider problems to try to resolve that, but we think this is a good balance on where it should be. >> based on hazards or problems for the disabled? >> exactly. we always work on that. >> ok. questions or comments? >> bob is the only person who has turned in a card. >> good afternoon. >> my name is bob. i am going to ask you to continue to think about amending or continuing this. the wording is vague in terms of how it might be looked

to ben stein, charles payne, dagen mcdowell along with steffen fitch and charlie gasperino, charles payne, what do you make of it? >> it's outrageous, and no one speaks about the outrageous aspect, the big communal pot of money and the people who take the most out are those who put hardly anything in there, or nothing in there. and i don't understand the notion ever being fair. and the lion's share, whether it's some dependency program or the police departments, always in your neighborhood. the fire department's always in your neighborhood. and youth services is always in your neighborhood. you're taking all the resources out of the pot and putting nothing this and yet, every day the president is browbeating those who put everything in the pot, i don't get it. >> neil: you're not a fan. dagen? >> we should point out that people do pay payroll taxes update. >> neil: absolutely. >> taxes and other-- >> join the club to everybody. to charles' point it becomes problematic when you have one out of five americans receiving some form of federal assistance and then half of americans are paying no

to ben stein, charles payne, dagen mcdowell along with charlie gasperino and neil weinberg. charles payne, what do you make of that. yeah, i think the-- you know, listen, this goes to a lot of things, and you think the most important part of this is, there's no vetting, this is rammed down our throats and told we were going to like it once we knew what it was about. and as we can see every single time, every other week there's something wrong. some things people probably don't know about. let's say you sell a house you're going to have to pay additional tax, 3.8% medicare, medicare tax associated with selling your house, on unearned income. >> and that's exactly. >> capital gains and dividend. >> medicare tax, and anybody making $250,000, adjusted from 1 1/2% and also, hospitals, i love this one, hospitals that spend more per elderly patients are going to get penalizing, no rationing. >> and you're looking at this and realizing people granted wavers and opt out for various reasons, maybe to address the issues they find onerous, if so many can get out, what does that tell you

to ben stein, dagen mcdowell, adam lashinsky and charlie gasperino, it was nice, but a hundred job and odd place to take a victory lap. a hundred jobs. >> at the same time you have a caterpillar adding 1400 jobs in a right to work state like georgia, possibly nonunion jobs and we'll have to wait and see about that, but many people, many democrats will tell you that the only kind of good job is a union job. and certainly, the democrats in an election year need to cash and the clout of unions, need more union jobs in the private sector in this country in order to fund those campaigns. now and years to come. >> yeah, ben, the president wants to be a cheerleader for jobs, that's great, but only union shops. what's wrong with other american workers? >> well, the thing is, union jobs are jobs whose dues go directly to the democratic party. so of course, he's going to like unions, unions, by the way are a great things. i'm a member of three unions. >> thank you. >> and i love being in unions, i love being in my unions. but, i have to say, it's very hard on people who are not in the unions bec

mark haleprin and sam stein are with us. the "daily rundown," chuck todd. chuck, we've got a couple of stories going. >> you made it. >> what? >> weather events. >> oh, my gosh. >> very concerned. it was raining here, are you guys okay in new york? >> you see my response, right. the end of the world, the great new york city frost of 2012. >> sorry. >> let's go to the bloomberg story. chuck, we want your input on the two big stories of the week. one hhs, and there's a lot about the infighting that led up to this that provides some light. but also mitt romney getting absolutely hammered by all of the conservative outlets today. not a good week for mitt romney or obama. >> vice president joe biden and white house chief of staff bill daly raised early concerns about the potential political backlash to an hhs mandate requiring faith-based groups to offer employees birth control. the article says biden and daly were concerned the provision might alienate catholic voters. kathleen sebelius was a leading voice in pushing for the man

. >>> with tom barrett and huffington post, sam stein -- >> barack obama needs to rethink what he has done to the people of america we're rising up on this one. >> the radical republican war on women continues. the nation's katrina vanden heuvel has reaction. >>> rick santorum's hard right turn has him up nine points in michigan. bob sh rum has the latest on the race. >>> lin puts it up, jeremy lin from downtown! >> why didn't anybody see jeremy lin coming? now even the president is caught up in lin-sanity, director and super fan spike lee and bill rhoden will weigh in tonight. >>> good to have you with us, folks, thanks for watching. if there is one governor in the united states of america who represents the complete opposite of what president obama stands for and what he's working for, it is the guy he came face-to-face with today, his name of course is my good friend scott walker. president obama and the governor of wisconsin were face-to-face for a brief moment today. when president obama arrived in milwaukee, wisconsin. they were supposed to go to milwaukee's masterlock factory t

i have spoken repeatedly in recent months with general stein and general dunwoody about this very issue. and i'm sad to say general dunwoody retired, by the way. she is a class act. one of the things she has assured me is that y'all are determined to not get caught like we were caught offguard going into iraq and afghanistan when it came to our depot's capabilities. and i believe -- believe her and general stein when they say that then i look budget just proposed, 82% of last year. last year the funding was in oco, this year, this year 93% of last year. all this funding last year and this year is oco. the numbers for depot maintenance for the army reserve is 57% of last year, for the national guard is 64% of last year. and my question is if we want to make sure we're ready -- by the way, obviously we're still in a war. and we have other theaters threatening. a wise depot maintenance has been cut so much and why is there no funding in the traditional accounts, general dempsey? >> the demand is going down. yes, we remain in conflict. but iraq we went from 50,000 a year ago down to roughly

ben stein, always a pleasure.ure. >>> coming up for nearly a month, we have been asking cnners, about 1 million ireporters on what makes up "i am america." >>> we're exploring one of the fastest growing demographics, middle-class latinos. en prairie. in here, the landscaping business grows with snow. to keep big winter jobs on track, at&t provided a mobile solution that lets everyone from field workers to accounting, initiate, bill, and track work in real time. you can't live under a dome in minnesota, that's why there's guys like me. [ male announcer ] it's a network of possibilities -- helping you do what you do... even better. ♪ >>> in an election year, politicians and pundits, they never hesitate to tell us what they think is right for america, but what defines us in 2012? all this week we've been going in depth on "i am america," talking about how our country has changed ethically, rn religiously and economically. a new sitcom is stirring up controversy. this show's star, actor rob schneider, says his charact

sam stein looks at people that he talks to before he reports. >> i do?that. reporters report. tweeters tweet. bloggers blog. anthony shadid was a giant. >>> up next, we'll talk to congressman elijah cummings who was at yesterday's heating congressional hearings over contraception. he joins us next. >>> plus, which of these stories will make the cut? your week in review ahead. >>> first bill karins with your forecast. >> well, good morning, everyone, weekend forecast time. we have a storm system heading for the mid-atlantic, possibly even a snowstorm. let me break it down for you. here's what we're looking at. heavy rain developing in texas, it will push along the gulf during today. as we go into saturday, the heavy rain is in the south. we don't get into the cold air until we get into sunday, maybe even sunday night, that's when we should see rain changing over to snow in all the mountains of west virginia and virginia, and maybe tennessee can get snow out of this and overnight sunday into monday morning, watch out washington, d.c., into richmond, somebo

appreciate it. >>> now to sam stein, political reporter for "huffington post." the politics of this, pretty ugly. it is easy for the republicans to go out and distort the deficit numbers, don't you think? >> yeah, and i think ezra hits all the right points. the difficulty is spelling out the math here and how obama inherited a lot of the problems. also, you know, one of the simpler ways to solve the deficit problem is to get people back to work and inject more government spending. going through that cycle though is a tough sell for the american public because the republicans have made it difficult to argue for more stimulus. we're in a cycle where he gets blamed from the debt and prohibited from doing anything to solve it. >> you pointed out in your work today, in "the washington journal," donors are -- not the wall street journal, the pap, but the wall street donors, the people that work on wall street, they seem to be really flocking to mitt romney with their money and their support. haven't they done really well under president obama? i mean, back in march of

and i believe -- believe her and general stein when they say that then i look at tbudget just proposed, 82% of last year. last year the funding was in oco, this year, this year 93% of last year. all this funding last year and this year is oco. the numbers for depot maintenance for the army reserve is 57% of last year, for the national guard is 64% of last year. and my question is if we want to make sure we're ready -- by the way, obviously we're still in a war. and we have other theaters threatening. a wise depot maintenance has been cut so much and why is there no funding in the traditional accounts, general dempsey? >> the demand is going down. yes, we remain in conflict. but iraq we went from 50,000 a year ago down to roughly 300 uniform personnel now. and when that demand goes down, so too does the demand signal back into the depots. as you correctly point out, there will be a period of residual recapitalization retrofit and so forth. some of what you see there, this wasn't done as a budget drill, it was based upon the demand signal and how we have to take action. but let me ask mr

president in two thousand and twelve after sidewalk thank you it's great to be here to warn my joel stein for for president but the man behind us ring you another one as time he was in town we had he was on the show we have here. what's the green new deal breaker downforce the green new deal is basically what we need as you know we've got about twenty five million people now who need a full time job and all of them about five and a half million or so have been unemployed for well over a year a year and a half so we've really got this ingrained in trench problem we need a solution to actually rise to the magnitude and the seriousness the emergency of this jobs problem so the green new deal of exactly that it's modeled after the new deal that helped get us out of the great depression so it would be basically twenty five million jobs that would be created to put people back to work to end unemployment and thereby eliminate put an end to the recession at the same time that we transition quickly to a secure green economy for the twenty first century at the same time we create a secure energy s

harvey wine stein is on her behalf. viola davis remains the betting choice for the help. hollywood has moved on to the next major question. what is a silent movie's victory say? >> at a time when they are bombarded by technology this reminds them and reminds the world about what is special about movies on the big screen. abc 21 your home for for the 84th annual academy awards. >>> close call for the top spot at the box office this weekend. tuesday after the studios give out number after the long holiday weekend. stay with us. we'll be right back. we are looking good the rest of the evening. not that we could not get a snow shower. i saw a report in frederickburg south of d.c. they are getting a wintry mix. we can see some precip on the radar. it is not touching the ground around baltimore. look at the warm up on tap. we are back to above 50 on tuesday. possibly 60 on thursday. how fast it changes. >> see you tonight at 11:00.

personally, if you're going to do it, let's see ben stein. >> we do need to see ben stein somewhere.ould have popped up but didn't. >> i can't do everything for everybody. >> i love the people -- >> i love matthew broderick. probably a lovely guy, too, that guy, but i don't get it. >> one of those things. >> it's viral. >> it is viral and crazy. we'll watch it again and again. >> well, so is herpes, but it's not a great thing. >> kate white of "cosmo" magazine is passing out. all right. here's a question. what would you miss for the super bowl? there's this website called coupon cabin dotcom. 15% of men said they would miss the birth of their child to go to the super bowl. >> they should be stopped from breathing in the first place. a little snippy. >> also on the list, many said they would miss the wedding of a close friend or relative or loved one to go -- or funeral, for that matter, to go to the super bowl. >> yeah. yeah. here's the misuse of the word -- close friend. yes. >> that's not a close friend. most say they would give up a vacation. and many say they would not go to work

solicitor general taco stein. mr. giordano says he was snorkeling with ms. gardner and that the water was rough. >> that's what he told us, indeed, but it was a very calm day. there was no currents, no waves, nothing like that. >> reporter: police concluded that giordano's story was at the very least highly suspicious and in aruba, which is part of the netherlands, police can hold you just on suspicion. but giordano wasn't in custody. so police went looking for him. >> when he became a suspect and we decided to arrest him he was already in the airport. >> reporter: gary had gone to the airport and changed his ticket to take an earlier flight back to the u.s. according to police, the ticket agent asked him where his traveling companion, robyn, was. >> he claimed that she took a later flight. which is of course, odd. >> reporter: but that was not the only suspicious thing gary giordano did. police discovered gary had taken out an insurance policy on robyn gardner. a policy that would pay $1.5 million in the event of her accidental death. and the policy's benef

and i find myself still singing about these things my follows fashion for the steins. to. not let. me. know when the. effort goes or drowned out by me jewish. accounts are comparable or sicknesses. broken. by god's going to do so many operators. twelve tribes two minutes is a month to realize its groove for peace on the river front of the lens. and did you see that to see and to not to. still believe there are long words in the state closed on this only to trade up there deval and the just go to none of them and without until those last or group of fish of the puzzle because that is a loss also a whole problem because the multi-nationals it is equally a problem with all that is going to be. dealt with to stop the weeds. that. a lot of. the new. people i think wow wow what assholes i am what out there no get out of moving. because of all those things through my vest. you know you. see something that. you know a peaceful way to put this to you know. you know was making a peaceful protest sat. not in a good. chinese or go to the leader of the much of the sikh insult but a peaceful cam

fans are mourning the loss of the barn stein bears cocreator. along with her husband, stan, they ill lus straight the books. the 88-year-old suffered a stroke on thursday and died friday. the first book was published in 1962. over the years more than 300 titles have been released in 23 languages it. has become a rite of passage for generations of young readers. >>> a confrontation caught on camera as someone doing explaining. what do you think happened here. >>> plus a quick thinking wife helped save her husband's life. what she did when he started having a heart attack. >>> it was a night meant to celebrate the love of cinema and it came true when it came to "the artist" it. won big. diane alvear has the wrap-up. >> reporter: it's the silent film that spoke to the hearts o hollywood. "the artist" nabbed several oscars including best actor for jean dujardin and big -- best picture. there were memorable moments, both funny and touching. hours later octavia spencer said she was still stunned she won best supporting actress. 82-year-old christophe

i'm forty seven now and i find myself still singing about these things my follows fashion for the steins are young. enough to. know that. there. is no limit of. effort those are drowned out by me jewish. accounts a comfortable. bed i was going to do so many operators. well for a minute there's a month or a lot of fall and groove for peace on the front of the lens. at the end of the do you see that to see or do not to. still believe your long were denied your own stupid those on this only to trade up to devolve it does that in the eyes of god meant we ought to do those last. is it. that. i thought of. the. few people i think of it was while while what i suppose it is. no doubt. because of all those things through my vest. so. you know a peaceful. protest. you know was making a peaceful protest sat the president not in a good. team he's a good leader of the much of the sea. but a peaceful campaign against the ship will compensate. the people the dictator is something much. trumped up. it doesn't amount was guy we. did you can be a son. my father. beat me people have sacrificed risking thei

back with us onset in washington we've got sam stein, michael steele, and mark halperin. barnicle. you guys were all at c pac yesterday and, sam, you actually said you were ready to contribute to a certain candidate. >> joe the plumber. he won a huge endorsement yesterday. herman cain got up, gave a rousing speech, said joe the plumber's endorsed 9-9-9, hence he endorses joe the plumber. >> that simple. >> he was a rock star. >> made for these moments. the only thing i found kind of interesting was herman cain obviously has endorsed newt gingrich. he never mentioned newt's name once the entire time. he gave a good endorsement for joe the plumber. herman was made for those moments. the crowd loved it. >> yeah. >> started with a classic teleprompter joke. those never get old apparently. >> well, i'll tell you if you look at the front page of "the washington post" you talked about newt gingrich. here are some shots from c pac and the headline "romney stuck in lukewarm advisers fear" and mark halperin you say that is the big story out of c pac. at the end of the night when i

nnifer westfeldt is a tony nominated actress that's previous films included "kissing jessica stein." her latest project is called "friends with kids." she not only stars in it, but also about directed and wrote it. >> you do not want to subject that kid to a tragic marriage. >> a tragic marriage? >> our tragic marriage. >> the one that we would have? we do not want to fall into the trap -- we want to do it in a way that doesn't kill the romance. the thing is i'm old. >> you want to have a kid without all of the problems of marriage. tavis: how many other ways could you have offended your friends? the idea for this project came from where? >> it came from observing family and friends and people in our lives making transition and becoming parents. we do not have kids yet. we have a dog that feels like a child. being out of sync with your peer group and making your game changing decision. being on the outside and observing how different people handle it and how different people make that big shift in their lives. tavis: it is fascinating taking the real-life issues and circumstances and

philanthropist david ruben symptom stein funded the conservation -- ruben stein funded the conservation efforts with a gift. he's the same man who donated money to repair the washington monument and to save the national zoo's pandas. >>> as i look at the crowd on gobbler's knob, many shadows do i see. six more weeks of winter it must be. >> i don't want to stand on anything called gob her's knob. >> i know. >> -- gobbler's knob. >> i know. >> six more weeks of this, we can do. >> we can handle that. here's the deal. he rarely doesn't see his shadow which means he rarely declares an early spring. >> has he ever? >> yeah. it's the 126th year of groundhog day. he's only not seen his shadow 26 times. it's pretty much norm that he goes okay, six more weeks of winter and when you're in pennsylvania in the early part of february it's probably a good guess to say six more weeks of winter, such as it. is we used the wrong varmint to decide whether or not spring is around the corner. for more on that go to our website www.wusa9.com and click on my blog. all right, what a beautiful shot. look at t