thate heartbreak caused i -- caused by that typhoon, and eight is not being distributed to some of the more -- aid is not being distributed to some of the more remote areas. churches have been playing a critical part. > >> a place for prayer is now a place for sanctuary. pews where they once note to warship are the spaces they call home. the goodr is like shepherd with his flock. he never doubted this is what he should do. >> the churches is like the church before. we have to save the lives of people. >> six days on, and he has not seen any official aid here and does not aim his person as for what many have described as looting. -- does not lame his hisshioners -- blame parishioners for what many have described as looting. >> you want to live, so for me it is not a sin. >> there are more than 300 families here, more than 2000 people. unlike some of her neighbors, her family survived the typhoon intact. they described how they clung to each other on a neighbor's roof. all around them there are families of similar stories. she said she would take me to her home. in her house for 10 years

thate heartbreak caused i -- caused by that typhoon, and eight is not being distributed to some of the more -- aid is not being distributed to some of the more remote areas. churches have been playing a critical part. > >> a place for prayer is now a place for sanctuary. pews where they once note to warship are the spaces they call home. the goodr is like shepherd with his flock. he never doubted this is what he should do. >> the churches is like the church before. we have to save the lives of people. >> six days on, and he has not seen any official aid here and does not aim his person as for what many have described as looting. -- does not lame his hisshioners -- blame parishioners for what many have described as looting. >> you want to live, so for me it is not a sin. >> there are more than 300 families here, more than 2000 people. unlike some of her neighbors, her family survived the typhoon intact. they described how they clung to each other on a neighbor's roof. all around them there are families of similar stories. she said she would take me to her home. in her house for 10 years

thate party leader insists he will push hard in the negotiations and insists that there will be a sense of >> you will have to fight your corner. you cannot know to a party meeting full of doubt. >> he may have won over the conference delegates. the litmus test will come when members vote on a coalition deal in three weeks time. calls lanka has rejected wide david cameron for inquiry into alleged war crimes committed during its civil war. cameron is in the country for a commonwealth summit. he told reporters that sri lanka must speed up reconciliation after its civil war or face potential inquiry into war crimes. the government said that cameron's comments undermined its sovereignty. tens of thousands of bulgarians have taken part in rallies to support and oppose the government. as many as 15,000 people marched against the embattled prime minister in the central city. he addressed a similar sized rally of his supporters. the socialist has headed a agile elysian government since may when the conservatives resigned following protests over utility bills and corruption. italy's political la

and ihink the results of the election show that thas the kind o engagemt thate need as republicans all across the country. >> t start of the hunting ason means more women are going outn the woods with guns the census bureau said women make up 11% of thenation's 13.7 million hunters. up from 20. >>> on this veteran's d the nation pauses to tnk those. joining now from washington, vietnam veteran colonel jack jacobs. yoreceived the cgressional medal of honor. we you able to find any peace whenou went back to the battlefield, a trip tha many vetens are making to fin some kind of closure. >> it's difficult to find closure 40 years after the fact. there's nothing like being in war, it's such a cruble that it changesnybody who participates in it, it changes them forever. those are days thayou go, you cat get them back. when i wept ck, i w able to go down to the place where had fought and get answers to some of t tactical questions that i had. i was with a vtnamese unit that got ambushed. it turnedut that the vietcong had had three days' tice, had haa spy in the province chief'sheadquarters. e

know thate nice to the median value is.hat the session violations are. >> applications use data, so how about some more of this or that? >> new york is making the virtual world work for the physical world. so that the city that never sleeps can burn ever brighter. jonny dymond, bbc news, new york city. >> it is a day that brought australia to a standstill. countrys across the crammed into bars and pubs to watch the cup. australians were delighted to see her to seek a home giant winning with her horse. in 1861, the melbourne cup is now a truly international event. the horse, brown panther, ultimately would not feature in a race that saw the french challenger separated from the leg fracture. spending parts of her life as an actress. >> [indiscernible] genealogyrilled, do or, coming just two months after his raising after betting on arrival horse. >> it is hard to believe. >> john watson, bbc news. >> i am reliably informed that she was an actress on dr. who, information that they did not know. achievement enough for most peop

home thate in their the sisters moved in and forged their relationship with the family.they did the laundry, organize the household and took the children on holidays. one was so integral to the family that she was given a bedroom very close to nigella lawson's own. they are charged with defrauding the couple by over half a million pounds by using the company credit card. both deny the charges against them. charles lawson returned home. before leaving court, he told the jury he was utterly heartbroken at having lost his wife and that he still adored her. >> now here is one of the most famous footballers in the world scene as an inspiration to people from all walks of life. worthvid beckham brand is tens of millions in any currency. it all began two decades ago at manchester united, and now there is a new film that celebrates the class of 1992. he is still the best known of them all. >> first of all, my goodness. i have never seen you with so many tattoos. have you got more? >> a couple more, maybe. >> to you still love them? >> yeah. >> are you going to get more? >> may b

. >> afghan president, karzai, has pushed for a guarantee 234 thate u.s. will support his country for armed groups operating in afghanistan. >> afghanistan in the past few decades has been experiencing property waters, so we have been looking to the u.s., hoping to have a kind of definition for foreign aggression, which would include proxy war as well as traditional aggression. >> reporter: the heated debate over the security agreement shows that it's not just the matter of a few military bases. if the afghan government signs, they want it to be specific. the years of negotiations has brought the two sides closer, but there's no final agreement. now the afghan president is turning it over to debate in the nation's capital to see if the community leaders can give it their support. aljazeera, afghanistan. >> meanwhile, the war in afghanistan has claimed thousands of american lives. the number of forces killed at 2,290. of that number, 1,797 u.s. troops were killed in action, 493 were killed in non-hostile incidents, and 19,494 are listed as wounded in action

oils thate

you know that when deposit color thate was given a station. even in the name of the local flying cockroach fifth of may. so we have seen the philosophies of deposit them to my feast of the second phase of the state of the puppet to go to the visitors' cente. in the financial district is that ese norm of what these you. and there are hundreds of shops have been vandalized the set fire to the different places government offices close the baby is different meanings. it was a tie and go see the new aussie stringer said what we call this even the recent programs like but who goo the mosque this was something like that. so after that you know what it definitely was a huge cavity because if these don't mind him on the stop me and that might be in pd. an easy getting know me and the local three hundred thousand people but if when it was fearful that was just a different private purchases that is known as call me by the sounds and the couple decided that be an ongoing debacle on bill and the renault they cannot keep to these and a crackdown on the set

. >> thateing said, how do yo convin people to put their money with you? you're not doing arospectus or all thosehings i assume. what's your pitch? >> w doave a full-blown prate placement memordum withll the appropria disclosures and three years of historical financials and all the thgs you would normay see,ut what we don't have is like a leadnvestor who is establishing a particular value. that we have to set on our own, and we go to individual investors and convince them that is is a gd deal. i understand.late so i'm sure your proem in this situation is not getting the investor or convincinghe investor, it's deciding if i give you $1,000 or $10,000 or $100,000 how much of tech shodo i get back. >> right. >> that's the problem these sortof things would have. >> potentially. you ll end up with a piece of what -- >> how big is the piece is kind of thessue there. >> yeah. >> how he youound it? considering the re of the movement? >>'m very pleased. we're actually going to use this mostly in each locale like we were able to do here in california california hadn

product that is structured in such a way that incentivizes the wireless carriers or whoever the bidders thate to want to bid for spectrum. and then in the middle of this, on an almost real-time basis, you have to have a band plan that is constantly changing to reflect the variables that are going on here. that is why this has never been tried before. this is a monumental undertaking. to create the pieces value for the broadcasters and value for the wireless industry and to pay for first annette and provide them into the -- first net and provide into the american taxpayer of all a go to the complex risk you. >> -- rubik's cube. >> sam gustin? >> he is right. it is the most complex event that any government has ever attended. there are other technical and market challenges. on the one hand, as he said, you need to create an incentive for the tv broadcasters to be willing to put their spectrum on the blog. in other words, you have to set up a structure so that the prices high enough that they would be willing to give up is very valuable spectrum toured on the other side of the coin, you need to

now listen, it's not -- look, every situation has its situatio it's not -- it's not thate's married, it's you're in business together and you're making money or something like that, you know. but we all know that kenya does not get along with phaedra. so you don't need to be having a relationship with her husband, apollo, on text. you all aren't in business together, and being on that show is not what i call being in business together. you are wro, kenya. you are really wrong. until you get right -- [ applause ] >> wendy: until you get it right, all can say to you, you are pretty. you don't play by the golden rule of the sisterhood. she says, i am like an open bo. i don't tray to hide things. so if i was texting it was in response to apollo texting me first. i don't see how that's a problem especially when they were not n inappropriate texts. listen, when you look like you, kenya, no woman wants to squint and wonder whether it's appropriateor inappropriate. you are gorgeous. plus, not onlythat, men are stupid. not all of you. not all of you. [ applause ] >> wendy: sorry. i'm sorry, m

thate president has said those are legitimate questions, he will have to answer them. she worked here, and we have all talked to her at some point because she worked here in the west wing frequently in the time that she was here. we want to make sure that we have answers that are complete. the whole conversation i might have had, thus the president recall speaking to her about being reached out to my the legal defense team? >> the president is going to have a lot of answers to questions like this at the protime, we are not going to answer them piecemeal, because you have all more than reminded us that half of a story is not as good as a complete story. we need to make sure that the people's memories are accurate, we need to make sure that we have the and permission -- the information that we will need to pursue for the follow-up questions. >> a lot going on. the firstnd, this was 48 hours of the story breaking, so a lot of questions. what is mike mccurry's job there? >> his job is to say as little as possible. he did not stay with one reporter. he wanted to keep contro

looks like there are 1, 2, 3, 4, or so pending dgos that are with the command staff and just hope thating one of those gets to us soon. >> and i agree. >> and that is it. >> anybody else commissioners? any public comment regarding this, hearing none public comment is closed, do i have a motion? >> so moved. >> second. >> all in favor. >> aye. >> and thank you very much, calling line item two. >> line item two, general public comment, the public is welcome to address the commission regarding items that do not appear on tonight's agenda but are that in the jurisdiction of the commission, and should address it as a whole and not the individual commissioners may the police and the occ personnel know that commissioners are responded to presented by the public but may provide a brief response, the individual commissioners and police, and occ personnel should refrain, however, from entering into a debate or a discussion with the speakers during the public comment and please limit your comments to three minutes. >> thank you, good evening, mr. brown, hello. >> hi. paula brown, and i would like to

. >> when you were talking about the specifics, i think thate be there have been criticism by people who are single who say why should a single male have maternity coverage and that sort of thing. >> why should a woman pay for prose prostate cancer. most people will need it at some point. this is a long-term notion of being a culture of coverage is what we think california has to embrace. >> how has it been going so far? do the states agency have problems like the federal government? >> no. we opened on october 1st, the call center was up. we've had our own set of glitches but we're standing up an organization of 1,000 people. and literally a 12-month period of time we've enrolled 60,000 people all the way through to planned selection. there's at least 100,000 people in the pipeline who have completed a portion of the process and are still shopping and deciding. >> we've got some deadlines we have to think about. >> if you want coverage for january you have to have all your application complete by december 15th. and pay any premium by the 26th of december. if you want to get covered

. >> we're going to deal away the verage thate have where we finally he the willingness to sit down and tal about the sues. >>eporter: a senior official said any agreement with iran would be a first phase int buying te to negotiating a final and broad ttlement. lower level talks will resume in ten days. >> tnk you. >>> when "nbc nightlnews" continues on this sunday,dd this. your own candid camera to the list of dangers driving distractions. of course iad no idea what it was. i lt like my feet were gng to sleep. it progressed from there to burning. to like 1,000 bees that were just stging my feet. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damas nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic rve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it macause serious allergic reactio or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your dtor right away if you have thes new or rsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathi, rash, ves, blisters, changein eyesight including blurry visio muscle pain wi fever, red feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects ar di

ronnie -- rouhani or his willing, thate the president has some authority to freeze some sanctions. the iranians are looking for a sign of good faith if they extended a sign of good faith. it would behink appropriate for me to tell you what signs of action on their part should result in signs from .s i just don't feel comfortable doing that. aret's clear the iranians going to want something and pretty soon. >> they are going to want something and we are going to want something. what we're going to give them is producing something which is significant in terms of what they need to do and i don't innk i'm comfortable changing that. need for recognize the a quid pro quo. it would just be a negotiation measure temporarily. a first's going to be phase hopefully within a month or show that shows that they're not just talking to friendly but they are the haters going to be different -- but their behavior is going to be different. you can reduce your 50% enriched uranium down to 20% but if you are still producing even 10% hindu go down with the 50%, and other words you reduce your stockpile

. >> since ide thated i e nadia's protest have you received any threats on in your live. life. >> i have not had any threats against me. the har authorities are square scared to put psychological attention they prefer to used verse tactic s use -- pr perverse tactics. >> given the kind of pressure that has existed there is all kinds of protest in russia against what president putin has done tothat yeah. to nadia. and why is there no movement and to have her released and her band member and colleague released in. >> russia has several political cases going on at the same time that are all of them are quite prominent and raise a lot of questions and a lot of international attention including the bein activists. but at the same time these things do not change. president putin feels he has to resist pressure from the west and continue the pol poll policies. this is it another problem we have to face here. >> peter i know dia supposed to be research released in march. how is your little daughter doing. doing? in the end given what has happened was this all worth it? >> shshe m

[laughter] line thate one movie you wish you had never uttered? >> you must be joking? do you know how many years ago that is? [laughter] i have a funny story. i was on a -- they called it -- what was it? the trap door. i was to stand on the trap door and the line was "funny, he did not look jewish." that was the line. i do not want to say it because i was scared because i was scared to go down into the trap door. they eliminate the square. you have to do that's the stuff that judy said, do not be scared. it is going to be fine. pretend you are stoned. [laughter] that was not my thing. pretend i am stoned? what does that do? it was horrible. i went, funny, he does not look jewish. george trick to me. he did not pull the trap door. [laughter] i did not know the trap door was stuck and i cannot get off of it. my leg would go up here. he was tricking me. i slowly got up there. that is probably the one i remember the most. >> a question, do you still dance? >> i do dance. i dance in my workout room and with my daughter in her workout area. it was funny, i do a lot of exerci

the entire offense line was sitting down in the cafeteria having lunch averageandit's a tradition thatet appears that this was johnathan marc martin's breaking point and opposed do him going to this facility for ma maintene if you will. >> there is a lot of talk in the dolphins organization between the hazing and the stuff that is going on. what is the state of the miami dolphins as they are getting set to have monday night football against tampa right now. >> the players are angry i can tell you that. here is why they are angry. they feel they are being unfairly portrayed as a locker room out of control. as a team devoid of lead irship. >> ir-- leadership and they have this bigoted wri ritchie incognito. the players wanted to speak out in the locker room and set things straight on this stuff. the veteran wide receiver on the team says basically sometimes it's the ones that are closest to you that hurt you the moist -- most. and that is meaning johnathan martin of the the players feel they have been uncharacterrized as a team that is devoid of leadership and they are out of touch with e

thate can present accurate estimates. we can potentially become sellers of insurance ourselves. lori: you sound very modest. it seems as if it was too easy. you may seem too easy. you were able to give the government advice. how are you able to do this for $300 in no time at all. >> you know, we started with a very small subt of the total problem and started from there. we come as a result, are able to build a lot of the smaller versions very quickly and then build up to something that is larger overtime by incorporating more data sources, incorporating new states and just covering more in the u.s. restarted small and built up. lori: all right. so before the obamacare rollout or i should say basically health care unable to consistently handle 500 users at once. 2,000 users over thhee days. that was before the rollout. how many users can your site and? >> well, we have seen it go up to a 2,000 to 3,000 pple at on. that said, we are now doing a complex of jobs. what we are doing is showing the browsing in the plan, and we h

thate not making the case anyone of you watching has to adopt our ideas for u.s. foreign-policy. mostoint is, even the hawkish goals that one might have. summaries are the least of all verbal -- a bold verbal thing and can covertly approach an enemy shores. they offer superior hard target capability, because of the shorter distances. thetate today threatens survivability of the 14 ohio class submarines, and the current plan is to replace these with 12 of the next generations. given present russian and theire capabilities and limited efforts to improve them, threats of the survivability of the u.s. submarines remains a distant prospect. the administration cautions against relying on these advantages. this puts all of our deterrent eggs in one basket and macy's to deter due to a technical failure or an adversary's breakthrough. neither worry is convincing. bn's are a well defined technology to cause deterrence failure and an enemy would have to know about it and then on its occurrence in all deployed summary and. likewise, to overwhelm the deterrent, an enemy would need not only th

to live in the present and say, let's behave as if everything we do matters and let's instill our thates and everything we do. is the way we will get to the macro. >> i wish we would require that anyone in a policy-making position would have to of had grassroots experiences. we have no right to be making policies for people we have not worked with and lived with. [applause] >> let me apologize. you are the last question from the audience. thank you -- >> thank you. i can attest to being told to smile more and i'm an outsider to the boston political world. how do you think we can change the political landscape in boston to increase political power to other minority groups? i think it is a problem. >> that is a big, big question. it is a big question. the simple answer is demonstrated in your proud example right here. you cannot change laws until you change people's minds. the benefit of the power and diversity is to shift and elevate the discourse and the dialogue. everyone benefits from that. what is getting in the way -- sometimes we get in our own way, let me just say that -- is the st

and there are those no the in te comowchbility thacommunity thate other people involved and they needed be held accountable. these adults that have been charged in the latest case could face anywhere between a month in jail or years. >> thank you. sew. >> i have to at th tell you it't much. the do dow is finishing up anotr tick higher that is enough to set and all time high. and the nasdaq is across 4000 for the first time since thedot come highs of 2000. >> and the iran nuclear deal is pulling energy prices lower. oil is falling 7 7 5 cents just over 95 dlo 95. >> a barrel. and unleaded gag gasoline dropp. and that may mean an increased supply of crude. joining me now from chicago is kevin kerr he is a futures market ex-pert expert and presif kerr international. good to see you. >> what are your thoughts on the iran nuclear deal and how it may impact the oil and gas prices. >> tony, this is good news. it's moving in positive direction. there is conflict the saudis and israelis don't like the deal at all. we have plenty of crude anyway. supplies from iran will not come back on-line for

a crowd of 61,000 in list bon, kind of sloppy play, until christiachristiano renldo, thate portuguese team a 1-nil win, the rematch will be on tuesday. that wraps up sports, the key there, aggregated, whoever has more wins, right? >> i don't know. >> i think that's wha aggregate means. >>> up next a story that even moved the president. >> audiences are intelligent and they know that their >> it is not every day that little five-year-old boy captain elevates an entire major city, san francisco, and the internet. but the boy who would be batman did just that. as melissa chan reports, he put on a cape for a day to remember. >> holy smokes it's batman to fight crime, to the great relief to the citizens in the city. his first feat of the day rescuing a damsel in distress. whew, that was close. we're hearing reports of another are crime, let's see if batman can put a stop to it. >> where he beat this tricky villain, and of course he does. >> who are fools the ri riddler? no one. >> in union square, thankful fans wait to catch a glimpse of the superhero. >> i was at work and i heard the comm

and i find thate worrie i had a woman tell me the other day, i have not been involved in politics, orared. now. a lot of people are frightened about what's happening in this country. and we need the message of hope. >> there seems to be, i believed that if you look at world war ii, kind of winston church hill, right man, right time, right place. reagan worried about america. in the carter years. right man, right place, right time. seems leaders come. so we're expecting a new, emerging leadership, are you in? >> i'm happy to preach the same message that my grandfather has preached for 60 years. >> do you study him? do you watch old tapes? >> no. i don't study him. my wife makes comments when she sees old footage of him preaching that there is a lot of -- people have said you watch what he did? and try to imitate? i said no. i guess it's in the genes. but no. i mean, i learned more by watching him privately. what he said was message of hope, god's grace in the person and work of jesus for sinners like me. but it's what i saw privately that led to. that his integrity. his humility. is th

the main thing is that we'll look at it andalk about it with our players, and see the areas thate canmprov reporter: harbaugh cceded frustration that that lack of a rhythm on offense prevented the 49ers fro going deeper into the playbook a using plays designed to keep carolina off balance. he will seek the feedback of his players as the 4ers try to rectify their passing game in santa clara, nbc bay area. >>all right. let's move to the silver and black. e raiders. still wiess on the road after dropng a close game to t giants in new jersey. afterward, much of the talk centering on the play of quarterbac terrelle pryor. he dn't quite look himself on sunday later explaing he's been dealing with a sain to his mcl. here's raiders head coach dennis allen today. it was obvious that there sn't that explosiveness tt we had seen out of him por to the injury. you know, wasn't something that we thought was going to be a big factor goingnto the game, but obviously itas a factor. the passing game is -- it's not one -- it's never one person. you know? it's a comnation of 11 guys going out there and d

thate olden days and i use term like she's to use it in that way. people had date books and you wrote and they're what you were going to do. she would go back and write what happened in her data book. back in the 1930's and in 1940's, she will go back to the data book and it was same, the senate ladies lunch, mrs. roosevelt talked about or she tell about what she wore and the other people who were there. every once a while she would lady astor. i said, you did? bookad put in her date or 1952 or whenever it was. she was a very disciplined person. she knew those were special things even if nobody else would cherish it home and she would cherish those words to look back. going by songs were fast that if she did not prevent down, she would not remember. her thoughts. she would have a little sign on the door, do not come in, i am busy or go away. be did not want to interrupted when she was doing her taping. she kept a lot of nodes along the way to be able to do it. she knew today might be very busy. tomorrow, she could talk and to her machine as she call

now we know that key officials thate administration knew there were privacy and security risks as well as serious operational issues that might occur if the exchanges went live on october 1. yet a decision was still made not to delay the launch until those decisions -- issues were fully addressed. myself,ple, including called for an independent entity, like the government accountability office, to conduct an end to end review of the marketplace to ensure that the privacy and security patrols -- controls were in place. i have a number of questions each about knowing -- about proceeding even though you knew that these issues would occur. when did you find out about the potential security risk to users of the website, number one? sir, i would say the preliminary report -- >> so, in august. >> minor, g i o had identified that there risks -- that there -- gao had identified that there were risks that we took seriously. on thebriefed you potential security risks if the launch moved forward as planned? did anyone a brief you on the security risks? security on ad regular basis with the , but n

the people that i've heard thate are criticizing common core are people who are dependent upon publiccation and have no other recourse.ore >> as a matter of fact, i grew c up the daughter of a white m suburban mom. we were neither affluent or entitled. thank you for being here. he's a 5-year-old fighting leukemia and he wanted to be a batman for a day. they made his wish come true. it was a beautiful story.day. but wait until you see the e villain who's just emerged and who's trying to steal these ing who's trying to steal these ing kid's gotham dream. and just give them the basics, you know. i got this. [thinking] is it that time? the son picks up the check? [thinking] i'm still working. he's retired. i hope he's saving. i hope he saved enough. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. whether you're just starting your 401(k) or you are ready for retirement, we'll help you get there. (dad) just feather it out. (son) ok. feather it out. (dad) all right. that's ok. (dad) put it in cond, put it in second.

believed thate neutral is governments were all tools of the kremlin. there was no evidence for this. by the this document brazilian ambassador here in washington. asked dulles, how do you know that the land reform program in guatemala was ordered by the kremlin? foster dulles replied, it is true that we have no evidence but we are proceeding on the assumption that it must be so. guatemalans would decide to adopt a policy in guatemala that only had to do with guatemala, nothing to do with the cold war, was inconceivable to the dulles brothers. they thought everything in the world was part of the cold war. when they saw something like a nationalization of oil in iran or acts aimed at restricting a fruit company in guatemala, their mind was programmed to believe that these must have been kremlin thoughts. they ignored evidence to the contrary and embraced whatever they could find to confirm their bias. >> what do you think if the -- there ise back not much communism left in the world. >> they would be quite shocked. i think they never believed that there

names proliousrating on government contracts, jobs, all sorts of areas, you knoui things that the cd thate names for different. it or not like the dahlia waniqior, things have reassigned to war to other things like anchovy and sky rider, things thprogram you to not -- it justd not make af c sense, and there were hundreds and hundreds of thuch . he w3 v seeing this h compen and in his way, i at the same time was uncovering aim ot of the progras that were set in place along with the most secretive of our agencies, the ccul and special operations in the military. and as i learned more and more about those to those needed more and more suppo ano onotianrigations. but as well, every unit in the military that could call it self a counters baerrori an unit or could make a case, and they did not even really need to mor e a very srisong c3 ve but could get funding from congress to your tchess about it. i s-s also the proliousration of this secret organizations that, frankls m at the time we both thought that this w3 v something worth writing about louis had no eveip howim arge they were or w maf c

have for federal that.ng can't do i don't think -- i'm not a person who can tell you what the having thate of done. but i think it can be done without actually legislation, i think. there just has to be a decision made to do it. that. me hold you at i've run out of time. let me ask you that last -- .irst part of the question can you produce for the committee that shopping list? >> absolutely. >> ok. would you submit that? and if you can indicate if you think it's regulatory or legislative so that can help us do a little understanding of what we can do here or what we can press to have happen. will. >> fantastic. senator booker for your next round. take toll yays in the fact that this -- take solis in the fact that this committee as will have hearings in the future. obviously this is probably one two storms that had a has hit our country in the last century in terms of its impact, damage, and cost. especially in our region in the region, whichrsey -- this ishe most obviously something of great concern. not just to our region but to the country as a whole. mark for the record my gratitude th

comes to us thateing able to talk about what's good and valuable and draw attention to things gets hder because there's so much of it. and so many different audiences for t.v. as well. >> it also goes hand in hand what's happening in the feature business. fewer movies are being made and they are big action oriented cartoon-driven films. i'm flown on planes just glanced up and with theound off watched movies and realized i know the entire plot without hearing a word because it's good guy, bad guy, fight, explosion so actors and writers, directors, are frustrated with the lack of ability to tell real stories. you get a show like "breaking bad" or "mad men" or like my own where you can tell stories over dozens of hours. i mean for an actor to get to play a role like that or writers to develop a long-form novel in a television series is irresistible as opposed to you'll see a small movie gets made and i ask myself wow, how did they do that? how did they get that movie made toy when all they want to hear is superhero concepts. >> we used to say show up thursday night at 8:00 and we'll light

if twitter gets it right, you could see the same thing thated to facebook that the stock got cut in halfe rebounding to new highs. i don't expect twitter to go down all that much, but maybe it will come down to the low 30s before rallying. the thing i fear most is that twitter will get hammered again, and all the folks who own it will sell into it the weakness. perhaps the dirty down may be too much for you. if you do your homework, you'll at least be forewarned about the overevaluation and you can either get comfortable with it or cut and run now while it's still too high. either way, if you own twitter, accept that now indeed you are an investor, not a flipper, who simply got started at the wrong level. stick with cramer. >>> mad about "mad money"? immerse yourself into cramer's world while you watch the show with zeebox. on your phone, tablet, or on the web, get sneak peeks. go behind the scenes, and join the conversation. download the free app today for the ultimate cramerican adventure. customer erin swenson ordered shoes from us online but they didn't fit. customer's not happy, i'm

what you think is you know this no one to two ee us thate can do more exchanges to activities for taking more ste to try cooking hence the need to understand the goods. or find the envoy exchange on i thought i died a few scoops of pocket costs between taiwan and rmany. thank you in exchange prram inut i don think that's enough and i think it would be great to encourage kids for the more and i was the same for it wouldn't have experiences and a lot of people in gemini you take it back here until late to do something. and um but they'd never come to taiwan the whole country in the nl lot about it and it'll be great if they could come come to taiwan and afterwards said experiences and jamie dvds and oatmeal. you know what key in the business world and the woman saying that maybe in terms of fuel economy on both sides that the eye areas that we can be no further cooperate together. no not just importing all the cds fences. i guess good idea to use it to someone. but they are of the area's maybe he'll post some suggest why i strongly oppose to focus on the hr of the human resources and focus

because we are often complicated , thates of genetics enlightens us and tells us that race is to blunt a tool, to cruel a tool to answer most of the important questions we face. >> and in the not very long run, we actually are all african. within the last 80,000-100,000 years, maybe a little longer depending on what you think about the neanderthals. we are all literally cousins. some of us are second cousins. some of us are 200 cousins. but recently one of my colleagues at stanford published a paper with new information about the y chromosome. it looks like all men, and all have a wideers, chromosome that had a common years ago,out 80,000 which was the same time we all gave usmmon mother that the mitochondrial dna. that does not mean that there were two people, adam and eve, but each of us is descended from the same person and a tiny dna -- tiny part of our dna is from about 100 pa -- about 100,000 years ago. and not very distant cousins. are a new species in the closely related one, and i think that is the most important lesson genomics can tell us about race. your honor. >> this ques

o n the kids are out of the thate. my son has just ended a five his premium alone will be$1000 blood thousand dollars per inceo month -- $1,000 per month. but what gets me is they are already in the 30% tax bracket state and federal plus others that are kept under the blanket now with, 5 te the increase of the premium of 2.5 times eddoss, understated why republicans in event independence don't get together. i was like your comment on the situation and stephen pelosi congress getting together in any time soon they deceive there'll be a lot of discussion and debate but i don't see a lot of effort or a movement to makes cy any changes to the law. we may see this if theyf don't get the healthcare.gov by the end of the year thereingn may be more discussion to delay other pieces of the law that may be discussed but on yoursu other point it would be interesting to know if your son had gone ontos the healthcare.gov to sell these prices this summerth else that does sound ations. little hayek there may be other options for him.

saw was thatings i the journalist and engineers sat together.n many places around aol, that was not the case. he engineers sat with the engineers, the journalist who -- journalists with journalists. 20silicon valley, i spent years going back and forth between silicon valley and new york. silicon valley is a more collaborative type environment. what are the five fastest growing platforms, technology platforms for journalists and you have an account on them? -- i need totially know what, you need to know it. it is very important. >> over here, then. >> i am a harvard alum. commissioned a high- profile series called "house of cards." episodesased all the at one time. they have an plane with the idea of using time effectively. nbc and other affiliates have been giving limited interviews in a broadcasting longer interviews in shows like "the today show. how are you experimenting with more investigative reporting and ongoing and releasing as the content as one entire package or are slid out? -- parcel it out? >> i think we are all experimenting. there

it was an experience with a comeback a humpback whale, thate will rogers will never forget.he capitol lawn with a naturalist's took some watchers out in the strait. the well and did not seem camera shy, it hung around the boat for about an hour until the swim away. >> coming up, violence and drugs at a target store door on the black friday frenzy. what customers were after. >> plus, comment ison was headed straight toward the sun. did it i love watching tv outside. and why can you move the tv out here? the wireless receiver. i got that when i switched to u-verse. but why? because it's so much better than cable. it's got more hd channels, more dvr space. yeah, but i mean, how did you know? i researched. no, i-i told you. no. yeah! no. the important part is that you're happy now. and i got you this visor. you made a visor! yes! that i'll never wear. ohh. [ male announcer ] get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for two years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. >> welcome back. black friday frenzy. shoppers said the livermore premium outlets hit the stores early today. some

what will happ is the people thateed insurance the most will sign up. the people that don't nee surance, people that are more healthy or young will not sign pup the result of alof this is next year, the rates are going too even higher and higher. this is the rean why the republican party has been fighng againstbama care. is not ready to roll out. we are not circlinghe wagons here but saying thiis what we have been talking about and this program has tbe put on hold. >> you havbeen fighting this program and you took it on the chin when youought it in the last budget bale. wh we go back aroun t the budget in nuary, are republics going to be aittle more timid taking on health care given the eerience and given the lower approval ratings? >> well, look. i an, i understand yo point, but i think that the arican people are seein now how seous it was of a fht against obama care. now as far as the round two, look. mitchell mcconnell assured the caucus he doesn' want to have a shdown. i ghly doubt that is going to happ. i think people want to find a way to reduce s