brandon loved a good prank, his mother tammy recalls. in high school, he decided it would be funny to place a mousetrap in another student's locker. when the principal called him, he admitted it right away. that was the worst trouble brandon ever gave his parents. as a teenager, brandon also enjoyed the freedom that came with his driver's license. while teaching brandon how to drive, he told me mom, mom, i know you don't want to hear this, but this is the happiest i've ever been. tammy says i told him brandon, i know you don't want to hear this, but this is the most scared i have ever been. after graduating high school in 2008, brandon attended cincinnati state. after two semisters, he told me he was thinking of joining the army. tammy said i asked him to give school another semester, and if he still felt the same, i would support his decision. the third semester came and went, and brandon was firm on his decision. he enlisted, and in september, 2009, he left for basic training in fort benning, georgia. after basic training, he was stati

. >> tammy williams is the ceo of open rivers pictures, a production company she runs in fayettevillecializes in faith-based tv shows and digital programming. >> when was the first time you realized you wanted to work behind the camera? >> as a kid. there was something about watching movie premiers that used to air on television that i wanted to be a part of but not so much in front of the camera but behind the camera. at a young age, like 12, 13 i was thinking about being behind the camera. >> earlier in her career, tammy struggled between leaving her full time position and stepping out on faith to start her own company. >> i was 9:00 to 5:00 and used to having that check. when it was time for me to go it was like i was holding on to the check but trying to reach back for my company going -- >> right. a semi-life. >> exactly. i knew if i didn't leave i was never going to leave. because there's nothing worse for a creative person to be locked down and there's nowhere else for you to grow. i called it dying from the inside out. >> that needs to come out. >> it needs to come out. >> the

>> you'll see the opposite in 2016. >> tammy, do you think it will flip? >> look, the republican also have to deliver. they've got a terrific opportunity to explain, especially one of the speeches i did at colleges is why the ideal benefits is because this has got to be about entrepreneurship and end of regulations, getting the boot off of the neck of small business owners, allowing people to make money. it's minorities who start up the most small businesses in this country. this is the bailey wick of the republicans and they've got an opportunity to show it. the democrats, look, they've been in charge for six years now with the epitome of the liberal agenda and it has destroyed wages. it has destroyed the future for people's families. >> it's created jobs, tammy. >> jobs? >> seven dollars an hour, part-time jobs. >> maybe on what bush was doing when he was president. >> that's not going to help. >> i'm making a point. >> it's not the jobs. >> let me interrupt for a second. david, what's interesting, this is the "new york times" saying this, that the democ

i did go through those things. >> tammy's downward spiral began here in a quiet michigan community. marrying her high school sweetheart, she worked part-time as a welder raising three boys, but in 2002, her life took an unexpected turn. >> i i was introduced to crack-cocaine, and that led me down hard. >> addiction to meth soon followed. she soon divorced and lost custody of her sons, 3, 4 and 14 at the time. >> i never was in prostitution before, and when i lost all of that and took to the street, i had no other means of living. >> within months tammy met a pimp and started a seven-year journey pimped from santa monica to michigan. despite the trafficking, the chicago coalition of the homeless founded a group to help comet bat the trafficking. >> they need to be held accountable. >> and people like angela lobbied lawmakers. >> right now as we are speaking, somebody's baby is being sold like a piece of meat, and they don't even know it. >> few know better than majors a woman with over 300 arrests how difficult it is to get out of prostitution once you have been sucked in. >> nobody

even tammy. jon: what does he have wrong? is ignoring historical context here, fbi statistics show that a black youth is 21 times more likely to be shot by a police officer, by a white police officer than a white is. and that, yes, i think poverty is certainly a common denominator and is an issue but can't ignore the race issue here. this was a flashpoint. like we've had enough, what happened in ferguson. jon: in the moments leading up to that shooting, nobody is thinking about history. one cop and one kid. >> talking about reaction to it. why you have football players coming on the field. doing what they did. why you have protests. this has been enough. jon: doing what they did, hands up, don't shoot, there is no evidence, tammy that happened. >> even leading up to this, the reason this is happening i think in part driven how the media has been covering it. when you're a network like fox, the number one network, you have a lot more flexibility looking at all the details. when you have a network like cnn, msnbc reliant on ext

can't do it. >> "we bought the house for a hundred and thirty two five." >> tammy isn't alone. her neighbors are also fighting for their homes in this predominantly african american suburb, 60% of all homeowners are underwater. predatory lenders disproportionately targeted african americans and latinos for riskier loans, including middle-income minorities who should have qualified for conventional mortgages. >> do you feel like you've been targeted? >> oh yeah most definitely. >> yes. >> definitely. >> yeah. bulls eyed out. >> and... and i... you know basically i just refuse to spend 20 years in the military working my buns off from dusk to dawn 7 days a week for 20 years, and come home and just give my retirement away. i'm not going to do that. >> colony bought your house for 40,000 dollars. >> uhum. >> an estimated 7 trillion dollars in housing wealth was lost in the crisis. much of it from communities like tammy's. >> you work and you work and you try to be the upholding citizen, and to guard your integrity. for them to come in and just rip it from you? that hurts. don't tel

tammy, alan, stick around.e'll take a break and have more on unfolding situation in sydney, australia when we come back. --i don't know my credit score. that's really important. i mean - i don't know my credit score. don't you want to buy a house...like, ever? you should probably check out credit karma, it's free. credit? karma? free? credit karma. really free credit scores. 'wóóÑt will thank you. , sir? ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. leland: you're looking right now at sydney, australia. this is some video from when the hostage siege ended there. it is 3:54 a.m. in sydney. there was loud bang, followed by

it's a big house. >> esperanza rosales was in tammy's situation not long ago. the home she lost is also now owned by colony american homes. she had eight days to pack up and move 22 years worth of belongings. >> what has been the hardest thing for you since you lost your home and became a renter? >> esperanza and her family now live in a rental home owned by another corporate landlord. >> the new landlords have moved into communities already plagued by housing instability. housing advocates and federal officials agree: we are living through the worst rental affordability crisis in u.s. history. now communities are concerned about wall street rents. we went with esperaza and her daughter to this community meeting in south la. los angeles already has the highest rent to income ratio of any city in the country. >> at the time not only had my mom just lost our house, that we lived in for 22 years, but she also lost her job. >> i didn't know what to look for what to see, because we have never experienced or had to go rent anywhere else. as long as she would get a mo

whose phone number is tammy's? piece of paper. >> why don't you call your dealer? >> just so we all know, tom's girlfriend has been workin' in this company for three [bleep] years! i have so much proof right here that she's been workin' in this company, it is un-[bleep]-real. this is her cell phone--tammy's cell phone--which is your girlfriend. so it is his girlfriend, tammy. this is the number. this is her direct line, period. >> tom, is that--does she work there? >> sure does, yeah. >> your girlfriend works for a dealer that sells your product? >> that's correct. >> she's not allowed to be working anything to do with this company. >> a dealer who produced half our volume last year. >> i don't give a [bleep]! >> i'm realizing, watching tom and nancy go at it, they're never gonna get over this breakup. >> you know what, nance? you've--you've put us in this situation. take your drama and take it elsewhere. >> and they'll never stop harboring resentment. >> you want to start airing the dirt, nance? maybe you shouldn'

a very interesting approach. >> you make good point, tammy, how many in the president's party kind ofurn their backs on him and his policies for the mid terms. but perhaps the mid terms are over. and now maybe will the president's party run back to his side and support him because they didn't get their people elected, but they were trying to at the time. >> i think depends on what issues. i think on immigration, he's going to get support for his position. i think if he puts boots on the ground in iraq, the democrats will not support him, but maybe the republicans will. it can depend on the issue. >> at this point, they saw a message. everybody got a message in november. you've got more people rerunning again in another two years. there is a realization that something has changed, that americans do not want to have what's happened continue to happen, and i think it is where leadership is going to come in with the republicans and if they can persuade the democrats -- >> tammy, i've got to go because we have breaking news. americans don't want to see inaction either. so if they're buttin

jon: tammy?i'm sure tammy agrees with you. >> i think big news the taliban hasn't agreed the war is over. jon: we never found mullah omar it might be said. >> we've got a mix of good and bad. certainly republicans will love the midterms. democrats think that is not news at all and maybe didn't happen. >> it did. >> tell you the media is thinking this is something it meant that the republicans have to work with the democrats. of course ebola did matter. in fact sharyl attkisson's finding that the cdc said to her apparently in one covers that there may be over 1400 people in this country being watched for ebola. >> watched for it. don't necessarily have it. >> one of the big news stories of this year the mainstream media just moving with talking points handed to them by whatever it is, establishment is that is dealing with it. whether the cdc or democrat party. >> democratic. >> comes down to in part of lack of investigative reporters. lack of budgets. a lack of an interest in covering things in a

tammy bruce and our other guest joins us now. welcome.ammy, you got this newfound life, then you got cruz leading the charge against immigration on one side. elizabeth warren on the other side leading against the big banks. what does this mean for the final two years of the obama administration? >> i think it's very exciting for both parties. at the same time, you've got to deal with whether or not these are people in the form of cruz and mike lee and elizabeth warren, if this is just all show boating. but they also have an opportunity to show whether or not they can actually organize, if they can make a difference. it's also an opportunity for the parties themselves to be able to show the american people what they really stand for at this point because at this stage, this governing by crisis where it's always waiting until the last minute, it's almost like they need an intervention. we've got to have a van pull up to congress to take them to the rehab center because we've got to get something done. we haven't had a budget for six years.

bunch of bills, in committees as well that they're going to be coming out in the new congress. >> tammyally quick if there is truly a feeling of chaos, as has been zrierksd how can this be solved in a way to cause cohesive leadership? >> there has to be obviously leadership. you got leadership like mia love and joanie ernst in the senate. you see old leadership not coming back, making up these decisions drawing up this legislation which is inherently unfair. it's not what the american people wanted. the person people wanted it stopped and this solved. obama's actions doesn't solve any of the issues. i think john boehner has to invite in new leadershipch we have to see a completely different direction for the gop. >> jessica, to you quickly, same question. >> yeah, i don't disagree with tammy in the sense there is definitely going to be new leadership and movement that needs to happen. hopefully, some of the new members can come together and work on this and urge the old leadership to actually get something done for a change. this has been an ongoing problem. it behooves everyone, republ

. >> host: jim and tammy faye bakker? >> guest: they're the perfect embodiment of prosperity churches. they started a christian wonderland. they have the secret guide can do playful attitude and she was always to seconds away from bursting into song and with the blue suit and a gold watch like a carnival atmosphere in their life and marriage ferromagnetic and fun to watch and let's open the door spiritually to see what god brings. we know the relationship between the audience and televangelist is the legal recourse to but in '80s those type were very attractive to the silver set the elderly and at home by now with the mega church is a young middle-class phenomenon everyone thinks just reaching the last penny but this is the kind of thing the aspirational middle-class audience will see weekly to have practical resources about jobs and parenting. >> host: white and black and latino? >> guest: sure. it is overwhelming how many have started in the last tenures with the latino churches there were the fresh face before they wer

tammy bruce, alan colmes, thank you both. >> thank you.er: forget the latest tech gadgets why in one country all they want for christmas is lottery tickets? >>> plus, arizona governor jan brewer vowing a legal fight after a federal court rules some illegal immigrants will be allowed to apply for driver's licenses. my credit score for free, right? and then you're gonna ask me for my credit card so you can charge me on the down low two weeks later. look, credit karma - oh, are you talking to websites again? it's sayin' 'free credit score.' credit karma? yeah, it's actually free. look, you don't have to put in your credit card information. credit karma. really free credit scores. really. free. fist bump. jon: let's check out what's ahead on "outnumbered" at the top of the hour. ladies, what do you have? >> jon, i know you're following this story. at the top of the hour, police across the nation on high alert after the shootings of two new york city officers. this as critics are slamming the mayor of new york city and the obama administration'

. >> we met tammy dietz at the tennessee prison for women.wasn't her crime that caught our attention. it was her disability. >> what is it like being deaf in prison? >> it's not fun. it's not. you know, you got a lot of bullies here. a lot of them make fun of me, you know, all the time. >> dietz has been deaf since birth. >> i know sign language, i read lips, and i've just been reading lips. >> but as a young woman, it wasn't her hearing that caused her life to unravel, it was a crack addiction. >> fighting, i couldn't find crack, if i couldn't find crack, i'd do heroin, you know. >> her addiction led to a life of prostitution and several arrests. she's currently serving three years not just for prostitution, but aggravated prostitution. >> tell me what aggravated prostitution means. >> what it means is that knowing that you have hiv and you're out there on the corner, walking, trying to get dates. >> dietz was first diagnosed with hiv in 1999. >> so from 1999 to when you were incarcerated, how many -- how many customers, how many tricks do y

. >> reporter: we met tammy who fell on hard times and lost custody of her son. do you think it will be the push to get you back into housing? >> yes but it's hard to qualify for housing. >> reporter: that was monday. by thursday morning, for the last-minute stragglers it was a rush to carry, pull or push their life's possessions and get out. >> we don't have a place to live. they kick us out of the place to live to go to where live? some of them have housing, vouchers. they didn't do anything fair. >> if you had your way i would be crucified. >> reporter: the mood was tense. the mud didn't help. the dump trucks were coming and time was out. what are you losing here today? >> a sense of being. wholeness, believe it or not. first and foremost, a family. >> reporter: so it began. a tsunami of workers picking up piles of rotten food, mattresses and sofas. the city says any people evicted today who truly want a place to stay will get one. >> i'd like to believe this is the end of this very sad chapter but the reality is homelessness is something we'll continue to gra

it's got everybody. >> "tammy show" of the first rock and roll concert movie, stones headlining, andeeing for years but had not been seen out of the black community. and people were electrified by it. [ wild cheering ] >> kills the show. just like -- what's phrase they have in gospel music? he wrecks house. ♪ >> and it really began his journey into becoming a mainstream figure. ♪ [ cheering] ♪ >> the stone then close, and they followed james brown. ♪ >> we see jagger coming alive doing thing that he hadn't done before. >> it was great because you're seeing a seasoned professional with james brown and a young performer and band figuring out who the hell they are. ♪ [ wild cheering ] ♪ make the best entertainment part of your holidays. catch all the hottest handpicked titles on the winter watchlist, only with xfinity from comcast. >>> when i say staples, i mean staple. >> i was led astray. >> shut up. they're waiting for you in the studio. >> i'm dying to do a bit of work. >> lay off. >> you get a move on. ♪ it's been a hard day's night >> "hard day's night" encapsulated beatles mainia

tammy, let me start with you. >> sure.ton be the great healer, or should he just go away? >> hook, he has a hues -- look, he has a history of doing the opposite. i've been speaking with police officers who have gotten caught up in these protests. they're awful. the damage has been done to this city. i think new new yorkers are goio have to decide what it is they want. what we do see in the form of someone like mr. sharpton is an opportunism that exists, and i don't think anybody is really taking him seriously. i think we're at a point now where people are going to have to reject it. when you think about the marching during these funerals and memorials, it's almost turning into an even more ghoulish westboro baptist church. i think it's quite horrific and remains, continues to be damaging, to say the least. eric: well, guy, sharpton has condemned the killings, of course, and the eric garner family has spoken out about them and even go to the site of the killing to offer homage to the two police officers, so is it fair to ev

as of this weekend, tammy watches us everything morning and she sent in this picture and that is more on the way. we're going to get potentially another 2 inches of ran right here in the sou bay. but this morning parkjust some very light activity up in marin county. temperatures will be commonwealth for the, into the mid 60s for you. so showers moving in as we head throughout tonight and the heavy stuff arrives as we meet back here tomorrow morning. we are talking about potentially a dangerous drive to work together. we keep your future cast going into noon. heavy rainfall all across the bay area. still getting that rich moisture. and with an already saturated ground, we are expecting storm reports as comes open up the windows and let it rain. i love that sount. back to you, guys. >> five people back to solid ground of a their boat thank before rescuers to reach the boat, it took on too much water and sank. it not clear what led up the three things one doctor recommending to keep your kid safe from the most common kind of accidents. >> in is a look at 101. >>> before you do any christ

tammy martinez is from second harvest good bank. >> i'm so proud to announce that we have giving this check for $1,306,243 and 50 cents to the second harvest food bank. >> tammy, this is amazing. how big of a difference did this make for bay area families? >> this is an overwhelming gift and the generation of googlers and google will be translated into 2.6 million meals for local families who are hungry. and we are serving a quarter of a million people every single month throughout the year. these dollars will be put to good use and most of these people are children. we couldn't do it without their support. >> unbelievable. and what is neat is how this money was raised. half of it was raised by google employees. >> we started 12 years ago and did a shoppingextravaganza. we tried to put it in barrels, the googlers were so generous, we filled up the entire lobby with food. they gave over $600,000. we also went to costco just like every other year and spent a small portion, $50,000. and had over 30 palettes of food. >> incredible. a lo

and i was talking to tammy hadad and she was saying he's probably going to kiss you because he always. and michelle obama, she might kiss you, doug, my husband. so now we're getting ready to be kissing and hugs and now we're like do i go to her first for that, kiss her too? so i'm thinking about that, kind of threw me off. i get in there, there was no kissing and hugging. i was misled in that regard. but he was very g michelle obam you for having us, merry christmas. i turned to him, merry christmas to you, having a good time, yes. he said the white house is a pretty fun place, isn't? i said it is. and speaking about me and my husband doug who was next to me, maybe we'll be here in two years. and he looked at me like what? and i was like what did i say? it was like a joke that we were going to run for office and we'd be in the white house in two years. and i think all he was thinking was who is we? oh, she's with fox news. oh, i don't like fox news. oh, that's republicans, she must mean the republicans -- is this a shot at me at my christmas party? and you're like, oh, no, come back.

tammy in iowa. tammy. >> caller: hi jim.ove your show. >> thank you. >> caller: however, i am new to the market and i don't have any investments right now. i wanted to maybe do some homework and i wanted to know how maybe i should start out some investments. >> well you know what here's what i want you to do. i want you to paper trade. i want you to buy stocks get the feel for it don't put real money out. i want you to feel what it's like to lose money, i want you to feel like what you would do if the stock went down. trade on paper. i even made my traders at my old hedge fund learn by trading on paper first. then when you get very confident you can use your real money, and i bet you'll know exactly how many to buy and how much home twoshg do. let's go to bob in missouri please. bob. >> caller: hi, jim. this is bob from kirk wood missouri. >> okay. >> caller: i would like to get your opinion on covered call strategies like say -- say you got a stock -- or say a stock's like one or 1.2 beta following the market and you go ut

nancy: whose phone number is tammy's?! whose number is this on tammy's piece of paper?om: you want to start airing the dirt, nance? maybe you shouldn't have been at a wedding and [bleep] some guy in a bathroom! -lemonis: remember these two? -nancy: the deal's off! lemonis: tom etheridge and nancy pappas. they owned worldwide trailers. nancy: nancy pappas. nice to meet you. tom: hey, marcus. tom etheridge. lemonis: when they weren't fighting and backstabbing, this former couple ran a company that made custom concession trailers. and so, this is essentially a commercial kitchen. their product was good, and they were generating about $4 million in revenue. and they were even making a profit -- about $400,000 a year. i wanted in. the check that i write will be $700,000, and i get 50% of the business. nancy: we got a deal. -lemonis: we got a deal? -tom: we got a deal. lemonis: i knew with a few adjustments, this business could grow quickly. they built the trailers in georgia, but tom and nancy ran it from an office 300 miles away in tampa. tom: we're paying two mortgage paym

it played tammy why net, led zeppelin and marvin gay and the supremes.otown was coming through big time. everything was right there. i had the jackson five, knew nothing about michael jackson. the temptations. when the '70s came, we had a rock and roll station and a crazy soul station. all of that felt perfect to me. then they want to put me into a box. i'm like okay, i'll go over here. some day, i'm going to get out. going to move a little more. >> free at last. >> yes. >> i love hearing the term. >> come on. >> i love it. that was priceless right there. the m to the e is back. the new project, "this is m.e." i think you will love it. good to have you on the program, again. i'm honored to have you come see us. melissa is going to close the show with a song called "a little bit of me" off the cd "this is m.e." love you, too. thanks for watching. enjoy the performance. as always, keep the faith. ♪ ♪ if you believe, if you tried ♪ it could be enough to know you were alive ♪ ♪ if you knew the truth, it couldn't be denied ♪ ♪ it could change the world enough

. >> this is tammy. she joined the crew in 2002 and married chad nine years later. remains an integral part of the team. >> look at this. everybody helps each other. so pretty much everything is cloned or recycled. girls bathroom. guys bathroom. washer and drier. an office that never really, bedroom, dorm room. and we used to on the old barge pack three or four people in a room this big. now everybody has their own room. it's great personal space and that's pretty cool. so to me this room is why we built the whole place. this is our classroom. and in conjunction with all of our cleanups, we're mixing education, getting the river clean and keeping clean is two different things. you've got to mix education in to make it sustainable. >> the goal is serious, but there's definitely quirk in this. >> this is our creepy doll collection. weird things we find. motorcycle helmets, a lot of those. lot of bowling balls. >> how about how this random stuff gets into the river in the first place? >> there is without a doubt a lot of, i think, mad bullers. people get mad. you find

this is tammy. she joined the crew in 2002 and married chad nine years later.ains an integral part of the crew. >> look at this. perfect example how the crew helps each other. >> so pretty much everything is reclaimed and recycled out of old buildings and barns. girls bathroom. guys bathroom. washer, dryer. office. another bedroom. dorm room. so this dorm room we used to on the old barge pack three or four people this big. now everybody his their own room. it's great for personal space and that's pretty cool. >> so to me, this room is why we built the whole place. this is our classroom. in conjunction with all of our clean ups, what makes an education getting the river clean and keeping the river clean is two different things. you've got to mix in education to make it sustainable. the goal is serious but there's definitely quirk in this work. >> some of the weird things we find. motorcycle helmets, a lot of those. a lot of bowling balls. >> what about how all of this random stuff gets into the river in the first place. >> there's without a doubt -- i think a lo

this suspect is wanted in three other bank robberies and one a tammied robbery all in the city over theast two weeks. if you recognize this man, call police. >> dozens of philadelphia taxi companies are suing uber. cab owners say the san francisco based car service operates in bad faith. the suit receivers to uber as quote gypsy cabs that have undermined the entire industry. it also accuses that company of wire fraud because of the way the drivers are paid. uber says it will vigorously defend itself in core. >>> the rush for returns still on the way tonight. crowds head to the malls to take back those unwanted gifts. this as we learn this holiday season was an impressive one in terms of spending. >>> and a lot of people have some extra cash because of the falling prices at the pumps. we're that as prices take another tumble. kate? >> speaking of taking a tumble, we've got sunshine and mild conditions to start the weekend, but as we head into next week temperatures will drastically drop to close out 2014. i'll have your full seven day forecast coming up. >> plus, the picture that's worth

tammy rains, coincidence, i think not. she sent us a picture of coyote creek, which was flowing over the weekend and will likely be flowing as we head through the mid section of your week with a lot more rainfall over the area. we picked up over a foot of snow. some of the ski resorts over 11 inches of snowfall, that is good news. and grab your umbrella, have it handy throughout the day today. we are seeing is some fog. so keep that in mind, especially if you're going to be traveling through livermore or headed out into the central valley, either north or south through sacramento or bakersfield. 51 degrees. good morning to you in the south bay. 57 degrees in san francisco. you know, i've got a really good story to tell for those residents in the south bay where we typically get that rain shadow. this next system is coming from the south. it's tapping into that atmospheric river. i stopped that clock for you. when we meet back here 24 hours from now, 6:00, heavy rainfall at that point in the south bay but not a lot of activ

peter greste, mohamed tammy, and baha mohamed were jailed on false charges. they are appealing against their convictions. bahar was given an additional three years for having a spent bull net his position, which he had picked up at a protest. >> and wounded many more. it happened at a busy market, and came without warning. killing or wounding dozens of people. another device was detonated this time at a bus station at the time the place was packed with travelers, many of those who died were burned beyond recognition. and dozens of people were seriously injured. >> serious degrees of injuries. there are some others -- >> this is the second such attack in the last two months. local officials say they are similar to other attacks carries out by the radical armed group. the security services are struggling to put othe many fires led by the group and this is a big worry. >> more than 10,000 people have been killed by acts like this, in nigeria. so far this year. a wave of violence the government seems unable to stop. al jazeera. >> the french president says one pe

[laughter] thank you very much, tammy. you, haim. ourselvesreed to call jeff and bougie. with something called word association. [laughter] i say three short sentences? one is that, of course, join with all of my colleagues from israel in expressing heartfelt condolences to mr. liberman. on a node, to be grateful and thankful to haim and forum,gs and the saban and those who never flown here, -- and on a note, to be grateful and thankful to haim and b rookings. i know you are a shrewd journalist, and i am ready. word ford" is a code something. >> i read you. >> let's start with the news of the moment. you took a long and possibly even full flight here with, andg others, tzipi livni, there is a lot of interest in understanding whether you and tzipi livni and possibly others are going to try to merge your inties, merge your lists order to form a potent center-left bloc. aboutalked to my wife doing something over the weekend. israel first.nd let's understand the israeli scene. let's break this notion that netanyahu is unbeatable. i am here to tell you i will form the next gov

. >> reporter: shoppers like tammy say they're on alert especially during the holidays and instead use. >> i usually keep everything on my cards. i don't deal with cash around this time. i'm from new york the land of the pick pocketers. so i'm a card person. >> reporter: of course secret service wants people to also be aware of credit card theft this time of year. coming up at 5:30, we'll show you the difference between a real and fake $100 bill, how you can spot the difference. rosemary connors, nbc 10 news. >> windy out there. thank you. >>> nbc 10 news at 5:00 is left. >> and all new, the ultimate violation is caught on tape. the guy seen in this home video doesn't live here and he's no friend of the people who do. now the search is on for a fast moving burglar. >>> and we have snow showers for parts of the area. so coming up, we'll talk about who can expect more snow as we go through tonight and you how the weekend is looking. that's straight ahead. >>> and a pennsylvania school is damaged in a bizarre crash. an suv blew right through thep, wall.p how it happened and how it changed

>> well, i was in line waiting to go see him and i was talking to tammy, who is at a media company. you. get ready. and michelle obama, she might kiss you, doug, my husband. we're like, really? so, now we're getting ready to be kissing and hugging, which is, okay, i have to get d, okay do i kiss her, too? i'm thinking about that. threw me off. i get in there, there was no kissing and hugging. i was misled. >> jimmy: no one kissed? no one hugged? >> he was very generous. i said thank you, merry christmas, you have a beautiful family. merry christmas, having a good time? yes? he said, the white house is a pretty fun place, isn't it? >> i said, it is. and speaking about me and my husband doug, who is next to me, i said, maybe we'll be here in two years. and he looked at me, like, what? i was like, what did i say? and i was -- it was a joke that we were going to run for office and i think all he was thinking is, who is we? oh, she's with fox news, oh, i don't like fox news, i think that's -- that's republican. she must mean the republicans. is this a shot at me at my christmas party? an

. >> i like the woman who was in tammy and bridesmaids. [laughter] liz: that's her.t's melissa -- bernie madoff, let me just quickly say, the big news today is that daniel bone venture has been sentenced. six years later, this is the long arm of the law is still going. >> okay. so and this is the week, by the way, it was six weeks ago december 10th he confesses to his sons and then on the 11th he's arrested. she could be facing the rest of her life in prison. she, there she is, is the woman who brought in frank depiscale who bernie's right-hand man. liz: we have 40 minutes until the closing bell rings. as you see, stocks are off session lows, but the dow and the s&p are still getting ripped at the moment. they're nowhere near scoring another record close here. nicole petallides at the floor of the new york stock exchange with some of the big movers both up and down. >> indeed. we had seven weeks of gains for the dow, we were near that 18,000 mark, today a different picture. down arrows, energy a big loser. another big loser on wall street is mcdonald's, and that's be

we met one woman named tammy who has been here for two years. she lost custody of her son and is trying to get him back. >> i need to get straight. maybe this will help people. >> reporter: you think this might be the push to get you back into housing? >> i know it's going to be the push. it's just more of if i'm able to qualify for it. it's really hard to qualify for housing. >> living in an encampment where you're at constant risk of victimization, where your health is put in jeopardy, where damage is done to the environment and the safety of the surrounding neighborhood is growing worse and worse every day, it's not a suitable living arrangement and it's not something that we as a city can accept. >> reporter: the city was getting a lot of pressure to clean up the site because it borders coyote creek and the pollution going into the creek was going on for years. back out here live at the scene san jose police have set up a metal barrier that goes along the block. they will have a permanent fence later to keep people out. also they will start

. >> we got this on facebook from tammy: why is all we are ever told is that the police community must be retrained to learn how to deal with black communities but no one has ever introduced the concept of the black community being retrained to be law abiding and productive citizens. it is tough talk but to get back and i am something be offended but it is the view of a lot of people, to get back to what jason said, the biggest threat to young blackmen doesn't come from the cops but other young black men. >> that is undeniably true and should not be ignore but surely it is possible to criticize black police tactics that target african-american men inappropriately as you have to say the eric garner cell phone video showed and honor the police force what this do and the great danger they under go but there are cases where the behavior is inappropriate. >> the problem is when we take exceptions and pretend they are the norm. clearly there is excess force used by police but that is not producing this high black body count. ten between the plaquemine and the police department stem from blac

fun recall services were held for tammy rice.rseas now to abadab when are killers are looking for the killer of an american schoolteacher. the suspected attacker, the u.s. embassy warned about online postings encouraging stacks against american teachers abroad. in the latest on the fight against isil, there is more evidence iran has joined the fight. jamie mcintire has that part of the story from warrant. >> john, united states is not publiconfirming that is its long-term adversary was conducting airstrikes against isil in iraq, but privately, it is and it turns out it's not all that unhappy about it. >> this video shot by al jazeera last week shows a fighterju jet providing air support to iraqi forces retaking the town of sadism a. the fuzzy image shows the profile of an f 4 phantom sold to iran back in the days of the shah. analysts say iran has joined the air fight against isil. >> we have no indication that the reports are not true, that iranians aircraft have conducted airstrikes in the last several days against isil targets

. >> team manager tammy holeg is also at the arena, cheering for his sons also in blue. >> this particulargue, everybody wants to win. it's good hockey. >> at the sound of the closing buzzer, the hornets prevail, winning 5-4. the final game of the season may be over, but the action on the ice is just about to heat up. >> at the end of every game, you have your handshake, which is a sportsmanship thing. no matter where you play. nhl does it when they lose a stanley cup. everybody does it. and that's where everything changed. >> coach martin trumble of the hornets doesn't look like a man who just took the gold. instead, he seems to rush through the line of the children barely shaking any hands. >> seems like he was on a mission trying to get at a certain boy. so when we saw that he sticks it foot out and trips my son and the other boy, they both fall down. >> outrage erupts. it appears the coach intentionally trips two players. elizabeth's son is one of them. >> i was so angry that he did that. my son, he was pretty shocked. he's a very sensitive boy. why would he do that? i don't understand