penalty an illegal formation on the rams and come on back. 49ers now a chance to win it but acres he strug little bit this year, pushes the 41 yarder just to the left, and it would remain tied. later in overtime, the rams turned to win it on this 53-yard attempt and greg does just that, right down the middle but, no, a de lay of game call on the rams, and they really shot themselves in the foot. they try add 58 yarder, but it would be wide to the right, no chance on that one, nobody's happy. amendola de jektd, harbaugh, 24 -24 tie. it's the first tie in the nfl since 2008. the 9ers are now 6, 2, and one and of course the big question will be whether alex smith will be clear today play next week when the 49ers play on monday night against the bear who is lost earlier tonight. now, the laiders blown out again not that it wasn't expected. the baltimore ravens are a very strong team. car lon palmer helped cut the lead in half as dare yus hayward breaks the tackle and turns on the jets 55 yarder. 20 to 10 at that point, baltimore leegd, palmer with 368 yards passing. watch waltss up to the midd

a lot of generally separate thought the coalition government strug struggling to push through and i don't want to go state of the problem because the only way to do to succeed by the. media the problem now is the government drive favorite way you mr summer i was the prime mean is that it would be way to begin to money too late for a. private media a lot of generally dry who is the government vip with the journalist not the enemy the enemy is outside of course is not. the man of protests and of generalists funding for the european union has sparked a rebellion in the british parliament prime minister david cameron's own conservative backbenchers delton the worst defeat since he took power in two thousand and ten euro skeptic tories joined forces with the opposition and voted for cutting the u.k.'s cash flow to brussels safir of has details. well the most significant defeat full of the government since they came to power we saw two m.p.'s standing alongside labor calling for real time cuts to the budget now those negotiations old that budget against take place in brussels later on this mont

generally separate thought quitely some government strug struggling to push through and i cannot make a study of the problem as the only way to go to succeed by the nation of the problem quite now is the government dr favorite way he can mr sam i was the prime minister where the way to get to my need to relate i'm fraid to memory be made. public and private media a lot of generally try to convince the government that the poorest the journalist not the enemy the enemy is outside goodies often of course is not in. the manner of protests and of generalists. funding for the european union has sparked a rebellion in the british parliament promiser david cameron's own conservative backbenchers dealt him the worst defeat since he took power in two thousand turn euro skeptic tories joined forces with the opposition and voted for cutting the u.k.'s cash flow to brussels artists are for it has details from london. all of them a significant defeat for the government since they came to power we saw two m.p.'s standing alongside labor calling for real time cuts to the budget now those negotiations

very low one percent one percent of investable assets around the world are in precious metals metal strug go so with money still now any bump in that number at all would seem to take this summer market which is only a billion ounces above ground that's a what the thirty to thirty three billion dollar mark and we're talking about portfolios that are if half a trillion in size if they just go from one percent to two percent that's irrelevant what happens when you get a role the show would move in the price which is historically see if you are a precious so the if you look at fundamentals for a second we think the biggest fundamental driving who is a bull markets are precious metals is money printing money central banks led by ben bernanke where the bank of england the japanese central bank going to be the chinese central banks all the major central banks in the world who rule affectively right. on the money printing machine now if you're an investor in precious metals any precious metal this is the best bet we can have and if that's the case if we're in a bull market for precious metals the

delivering much needed supplies to those strug sgling. >> man have lost their houses.they claim to beep the the houses are no more. >> reporter: what is clear in the disaster they still have each other. >> there is a lot of despair. people cry in my arms and their arms, how awful this is. the best resource we have to fight this is being new yorkers. >> reporter: resources and a bond that so many now lean on to pick up after sandy and prepare for more rough weather that could be on the way. jay gray, nbc news. >> word tonight from amtrak, service will be limited tomorrow between washington, new york and boston. amtrak telling passengers to make reservations by phone or on line to avoid sold out lines. crews repairing damage from the storm last week. chris christie says he appreciates all that president obama has done in the weak of hurricane sandy, but he still voting for mitt romney. the new jersey governor says his compliments of the president's handling of the hurricane do not equal an endorsement for a second term. christie endorsed romney a year ago and raised a lo

. >> when i was a kid and got my hand caught in a cookie jar and strugged my shoulders and took the hand out of the cookie jar, he's grabbing for more cookies. >> democrats have been trying to downplay mitt romney's charge into pennsylvania, saying a desperate attempt for a 20 electoral votes. it turns out the obama camp is sending bill clinton in four stops, and more nervous about bevel than they're letting on. >> thank you. >> might be a cookie jar there. >> and steve brown is looking at early voting numbers and residents have been inundated with ads and visits from both candidates throughout the election cycle. >> hello ohio. >> 83 campaign visits to ohio and counting, says the columbus dispatch. from both campaigns this year, a sign of how critical ohio is. but president obama winning 18 electoral college votes could seal up a second term. for republican challenger mitt romney, ohio is do or die. and 1.6 million votes are in, either in person or paper absentees, with early voting continuing through the weekend and monday, that number will grow. both sides say that's an advantage to t

gabby strugs to walk. her right arm is paralyzed. she is partially blind. you have decades upon decades to contemplate what you did. after today gabby and i are done thinking about you. so with that, the couple sat down. miss giffords left the courtroom briefly and then returned, and the proceedings are still under way, tamron. other victims, as you mentioned, spoke directly to loughner and told him of their sorrow and the losses to the community. >> jack, what was his demeanor? you mentioned mark kelly said to him listen and look up. what was his demeanor during that time? >> well, he looked directly from the reports i've had from people in the courtroom he looked directly at those addressing him. he has not had -- he has not taken advantage of the opportunity himself to address the court. he simply acknowledged when the judge asked him if he was aware of the proceedings and that he was going to be sentenced today for this terrible crime. but he did not have any communications with these witnesses -- these victims at all. he did pay attention and look at t

those solicitations for donations that tell you all about the strug ils vets have and why you should donate, that's the educational awareness and promotion material. >> the accounting is somewhat confusing to the public and so they could get tricked if they look at these tax forms or look at these superficial reviews of charities on the internet because what they're doing is they're calling that solicitation that makes you aware of the injured veteran a charitiable program, but that's not what people want to pay for. people want to pay to offer substantial aid or assistance to wounded veterans. that's not what's happened rfrnlts the hotline is run out of a building in this billion near los angeles's international airport. the group told us they wouldn't speak on camera. we decided to go see them anyway. hey, rich. >> hi. you drew? >> reporter: yeah. just wanted to ask you one more time if we can chat. >> as we said, we've told you, we've made our statements. we've given them to you and we won't give any on camera. >> reporter: so you won't tell me ha you told me on the phone on camer

the intruder ended up in a physical strug with one. women and police say one of them stabbed him. he is described as 5'6" hispanic in his early 20s with skin irregularities on the face. >>> some other bay area headlines on this friday the couple accused of murdering a hercules woman in her home is expected to enter a plea in court. darnell and tania washington are accused of killing 55-year- old susie ko on october 5 and then stealing her car. the hearing is this afternoon in richmond. >>> and test results are delayed on whether a bone found earlier this year is that of michaela garecht. a bone fragment was found in linden last february in san joaquin county but test results won't be known for weeks because of turnaround time for labs in arizona and here in the bay area. >>> a potential temporary break today in the attacks in the middle east. israel is offering to suspend the offensive in the gaza strip as egypt's prime minister pays a brief visit to the region. but fighting between the israelis and palestinians has been escalating. dozens of missiles exploded in gaza city early t

as all immigrant communities are, they are disproportionate middle and lower income and trying to strug toll rise. we didn't have a strong message for those folks. i think eye am not just talking hispanics, we didn't have a strong message. i think that's important and family's person to that community, too. again, that's a message -- >> greta: immigration reform? >> immigration reform is something we have to deal with. this president got away with it. i mean, he got away with four years of doing nothing. >> greta: he said he was going to do it hoo he did nothing. and the republican party didn't -- didn't jump on that. >> i know. i mean, look... what governor romney did was run the campaign he wanted to run, which was to take every issue and turn it back to the economy and say, i'm the businessman, i can fix this. that's who he is. we ran a campaign consistent with the candidate we had. he came close. you can't say it was a horrible campaign. >> greta: i didn't say it was horrible. butted immigration reform is something that -- a lot of talk -- a lot of chatter and promises itch the reas

you can't chalk it up to that's not occupy's failure, it's just something we still strug wl in this country from my perspective. >> one of the things occupy had is they were shooting film and something i wish i had was they had volunteer lawyers there helping them. there is all this fighting that goes on as people can be journalist and journalist have cameras about where the public's face is, what you can shoot or not shoot. what you do when the could be decides to club you over the head. do you work with a lawyer when you're out there? do you have a lawyer that you consult with often? >> i'm lawyered up because that's reality of being a documentary film maker. and people are so much more sophisticated and things like reality television and people are more aware of television there is a sense of opportunity sometimes and so it is a necessary -- i won't call it a necessary evil because i like my attorney but it is a part of that puzzle. but again, occupy is a movement, occupy is a social missouri and i think an important one in reframing the conversation around class and inquality in america

in my book i have a chapter discussing some of the history of the global governance strug and what the american founders' views were as they looked back to this, and they had a definite opinion. they were emphatically on the side of independent sovereignty and against transnational governance. they favored david other goliath, the ancient israelites over their imperial foes, cato over caesar, the roman republic over the roman empire, the english republican, algernon sydney, over the british kings. the british parliament over the british monarch and ultimately, of course, american self-governance over autocratic power abroad as the late will mayor kendall noted in the virginia declaration of rights, the founders' view expressed was an emphasis on the greatest right of all, the right of the people to govern themselves. the arguments over self-governing southernty versus -- sovereignty will continue. someone says sovereignty is obsolete, they're saying that self-government is obsolete. when someone says that the future of the world requires the rules of global governance, they're saying t

the others if your crew strug -- in your crew struggle along with you, and it's their or companionship and tear strength that buoys you. you are there for one another. you are a team, and you do not want to quit on your team. but you are bone tired and shivering. you're afraid you'll never make it through the night, let alone an entire week. onshore stands a brightly-lit tent. others are gathered inside, their palms cupping mugs of warm coffee. they are wrapped in blankets. they are warm. you could be one of them. all you have to do is rise out of the icy water and walk toward the tent. it's easy. students have been doing it all night. just get up, get out, walk toward the bell and quit. then you could be warm and dry like the others. then your stomach could be full, and you could feel your fingers and toes again. all you have to do is get up, get out and ring the bell. what do you do? now, this was just one of the tough choices that we had to make when we were in the navy seal training. in the navy seal -- one of the things we talk when you have to make tough choices is we talk about

it is clear that the lawmakers are strug struggling to find a common ground. but some are saying there is a compromise. >> the stock market rallied amidst the talk of a possible deal being made. but independent senator joe lieberman is saying there is no done deal. he says, if congress does nothing, which they have gotten pretty good at, we will go over the fiscal cliff. the republicans have conceded that the government needs to find new ways to take in more money and now the fight is centered on where to get it from. >> i would be very much opposed to raising tax rates. but i believe we can change loopholes. >> i want entitlement reforms. democracies promise to cut spending. we never cut spending. i am looking for revenue for entitlement reform. >> reporter: senator graham says age adjustment and means testing for medicare and social security is a reasonable thing. but illinois democratic senator dick durbin doesn't want to touch social security. he thinks the new revenue should come from an increase on the tax rates of top earners, which is currently 35%. >>

rick leventhal live on staten island where the strug and the misery goes on. you know, one of the sadder stories coming out of there, and it's really going to be told in the weeks and months ahead is a lot of the retired folks there who got hit so hard, maybe their houses were paid off, so there's no longer a mortgage requiring that they have mortgage insurance, or, i'm sorry, homeowners insurance. so flood insurance aside, a lot of those people don't even have homeowners insurance because they're on fixed incomes or limited income, and they dropped it over the years. paid-off house. jenna: that family that rick was just talking to, 35 years, they've never seen anything like it, you could see how easy it would be to say, well, i don't need flood insurance. jon: you know, their first floors were built off the street and still flooded. jenna: there's no price tag for some of the memories lost and those photos and all of that. our hearts go out, certainly, to everyone affected by the storm. we've been talking a lot about this nor'easter that's also hit the same a

always a power strug inside lebanon involving hezbollah and the united states and other countries considery opposed to israel, any conflict between israel and palestinians can further the instability inside lebanon. finally, maybe last thing what we're talking about here, absolutely not the least, zoom to the east in this map, we're going over to syria which has been one of the biggest stories in the world since march of last year. there's a war raging there. and the opposition has been giving new figures lately about this war. the opposition has been saying that now as many as up to 40,000 people, getting close 40,000 people, killed in the fighting in that region. about so again, this is the kind of thing that tony blair, the middle east envoy for the middle east quartet is saying could cause more upheaval throughout the region if we see this continue between israel and militants in gaza with no solution in sight. he said it can cause more up heavele in a region that absolutely does not at this time need any more upheaval at all. there's a lot more to get on this at cnn.com. suzanne, as w

wlorn that's an internal power strug, we don't know. "foreign policy" has done some reporting on this, where one of the generals was purged an perhaps killed by mortar fire. in terms of six-party talks, those are ♪ been ongoing for a long time. perhaps that's something obama will bring to the table on his asia trip but there is, i think, a consistent policy that we want to prevent nuclear escalation in the region. i think it is true for all sides. obviously japan, south korea, china all figure into this, russia to some degree as well. we don't know about the new leader and his policies going forward. i think to suggest he would be a reformer and sort of a new voice for the north korea with -- korean people unlike his father, it's too early to say. host: from palm beach, florida. john. you're breaking up there. are you still with us? i think we have to move on. maybe ugh call back on a better line. to paul in craig, arkansas, is that right, republican call her caller: no, ma'am, that's alaska. i'm -- i went to alaska and went to alaska a

kerri strug, 1996, corey pavin. >> golf. >> who knew? that's the thing.illy a couple nights ago to do this thing at the philadelphia free library. and it's amazing the niche of people who, like, talk and think about this stuff. we had probably 60 or 70, i'm guessing mostly jewish, everyone over 50, it seemed, who said why didn't you write more about sandy koufax? why isn't there a national day for sandy koufax? so people can really get going about this. i mean, i've never been in front of a crowd that was more animated or more engaged except, you know, when i come on this show. >> "jewish jocks: an unorthodox hall of fame." thanks so much. cool book. >> thanks. >> one piece of sports business, a couple of gentiles won the cy young awards yesterday. they were announced yesterday. r.a. dickey of the new york mets. the knuckleballer getting it done. and the rays' david price of the vanderbilt university came away with hardware for the national league. mike, any surprise here? i was surprised a lot of people said verlander should have won. price edged him out