promotion dave contacted a former student james me a military affairs correspondent with the new york daily news as meet gather documents and video for a lead story army officials began to question the motives of the family. in an internal e-mail to higher ranking officers uncovered by me a public affairs officer notes that we may rapidly be reaching the point where respecting slash understanding mr sharon's grieving process becomes secondary to defending the actions of the leadership involved in this incident i've been described as a grieving father who will say anything to bring published city who will say anything i think the subtle implication they're not so application if you will is that i'll make up things in order to try to publicize what happened to my son because i'm so overwrought with grief just people don't take accountability for their actions. and. this i forgive them i would but i have a lot of anger in my heart in my mind towards this man for what he did and the more i find out about the situation the more it just it's unbelievable. you know there's a sort of old sense the. sold

promotion dave contacted a former student james me a military affairs correspondent with the new york daily news as meet gather documents and video for a lead story army officials began to question the motives of the family. in an internal e-mail to higher ranking officers uncovered by me a public affairs officer notes that we may rapidly be reaching the point where respecting slash understanding mr sharon's grieving process becomes secondary to defending the actions of the leadership involved in this incident i've been described as a grieving father who will say anything to bring published city who will say anything i think the subtle implication there are not so if occasion if you will is that i'll make up things in order to try to publicize what happened to my son because i'm so overwrought with grief just people don't take accountability for their actions. and. this i forgive them i would but i have a lot of anger in my heart in my mind towards this man for what he did and the more i find out about the situation the more it it just it's unbelievable. you know there's a sort of old since the.

promotion dave contacted a former student james me a military affairs correspondent with the new york daily news as me gathered documents and video for a lead story army officials began to question the motives of the family. in an internal e-mail to higher ranking officers uncovered by me a public affairs officer notes that we may rapidly be reaching the point where respecting slash understanding mr sharon's grieving process becomes secondary to defending the actions of the leadership involved in this incident i've been described as a grieving father who will say anything to bring published city who will say anything i think the subtle implication there are not so with the cation if you will is that i'll make up things in order to try to publicize what happened to my son because i'm so overwrought with grief just people don't take accountability for their actions. and. this i forgive them i would but i have a lot of anger in my heart in my mind towards this man for what he did and the more i find out about the situation the more it it just it's unbelievable. you know there's a sort of old since

promotion dave contacted a former student james me a military affairs correspondent with the new york daily news as me gathered documents and video for a lead story army officials began to question the motives of the family. in an internal e-mail to higher ranking officers uncovered by me a public affairs officer notes that we may rapidly be reaching the point where respecting slash understanding mr sharon's grieving process becomes secondary to defending the actions of the leadership involved in this incident i've been described as a grieving father who will say anything to bring published city who will say anything i think the subtle implication they're not so with the occasion if you will is that i'll make up things in order to try to publicize what happened to my son because i'm so overwrought with grief just people don't take accountability for their actions. and. this i forgive them i would but i have a lot of anger in my heart in my mind towards this man for what he did and the more i find out about the situation the more it just it's unbelievable. you know there's a sort of old since the

promotion dave contacted a former student james me a military affairs correspondent with the new york daily news as meek gathered documents and video for a lead story army officials began to question the motives of the family. in an internal e-mail to higher ranking officers uncovered by me a public affairs officer notes that we may rapidly be reaching the point where respecting slash understanding mr sharon's grieving process becomes secondary to defending the actions of the leadership involved in this incident i've been described as a grieving father who will say anything to bring published city who will say anything i think the subtle implication they're not so with occasion if you will is that i'll make up things in order to try to publicize what happened to my son because i'm so overwrought with grief just people don't take accountability for their actions. and. this i forgive them i would but i have a lot of anger in my heart in my mind towards this man for what he did and the more i find out about the situation the more it it just it's unbelievable. you know there's a sort of old since th

the "new york daily news" quotes the mayor as saying "what can i do? m not a professional firefighter or a police officer. nothing i can do. all i can do is make sure that the right people from new york city, our police commissioner, fire commissioner and emergency management commissioner are there." >>> well, after nearly two months of battling negative headlines, the white house is looking to turn the page on obama care. today the president will kick off a new three-week campaign to refocus the public's attention to the positive aspects of the health care law. senior administration officials tell politico the white house will target different benefits of the law each day leading up to the december 23rd deadline to receive coverage by the beginning of the new year. roughly 100,000 people signed up for health insurance through the federal exchange last month. of course, up from the under 27,000 who successfully signed up for coverage in the month of october. meanwhile, the white house picked up a key legal victory yesterday as the supreme court said it

promotion dave contacted a former student james me a military affairs correspondent with the new york daily news as me gathered documents and video for a lead story army officials began to question the motives of the family. in an internal e-mail to higher ranking officers uncovered by me a public affairs officer notes that we may rapidly be reaching the point where respecting slash understanding mr sharon's grieving process becomes secondary to defending the actions of the leadership involved in this incident i've been described as a grieving father who will say anything to bring published city who will say anything i think the subtle implication they're not so with occasion if you will is that i'll make up things in order to try to publicize what happened to my son because i'm so overwrought with grief just people don't take accountability for their actions. and. this i forgive them i would but i have a lot of anger in my heart in my mind towards this man for what he did and the more i find out about the situation the more it it just it's unbelievable. you know there's a sort of old since the.

new report finding jane fonda's charitable foundation may not have been so giving. tax returns from 2011 showing the actress' organization didn't give out any donations after 2006. according to the new york daily new fonda's attorney claims the charity was exempt because it paid out so much money in 2005. >> tomorrow marks three years since the killing of brian terry, the border patrol agent whose death helped expose the "fast & furious" botched gun running scandal. what do you know, william? >> we know this was not a botched investigate by rogue agents as the administration claimed. there was no plan to catch criminals. we don't know how many died because of it or what top officials really knew. >> three years have gone by, and we still wonder why. >> from a death in the desert to contempt hearings on capitol hill, three years after border patrol agent brian terry died, the family still has questions. >> we know who in atf and u.s. attorney's office were found negligent in putting this operation into place that resulted in the death of brian terry. but we still don't know why. >> terry's murder prompted atf agent john dodson to blow the whistle on the operation. >> i didn't ask you a question. >>

according to the new york daily news bolsters had a particular fascination with the former nsa contractor at one point she believed he would be chosen as time magazine's person of the year as did many other people. but even though walter is routinely granted cent in the top spot on that list. executives at abc later nixed the idea of getting snowed in that honor some people have speculated that the reason he can't take the top spot is because he's not full interview of all that he sat in the scene will only take people they can have access to. snowden is of course currently seeking asylum in russia is not exactly talking to the press but the network spokesperson has already refuted that by saying people are fascinating no matter if the interview them or not the most fascinating decision is not made based on who the interview and so what is known and was snubbed the number one place will remain a mystery. and he continued today with the news of nelson mandela's that mandela guided south africa out of apartheid and into multi racial democracy thereby becoming an international icon of peace

pope francis but perhaps the most interesting of her picks was edward snowden according to the new york daily news walters had a particular fascination with the former n.s.a. contractor and at one point she believed he would be chosen as time magazine's person of the year as did many other people but even though walters originally granted snowden the top spot on that list executives at a.b.c. later nixed the idea of giving snowden that honor some people have speculated that the reason he can't take the top. spot is because he's not quote interview will that a.b.c. a.b.c. will only pick people they can have access to snowden is of course currently seeking asylum in russia and not exactly talking to the press but a network spokesperson has already refuted that by saying people are fascinating no matter if we interview them or not the most fascinating decision is not made based on who we interview and so why snowden was snubbed the number one place will remain a mystery and we continue today with the news of nelson mandela's death mandela guided south africa out of apartheid and into multiracial demo

pope francis but perhaps the most interesting of her picks was edward snowden according to the new york daily news walters had a particular a fascination with the former n.s.a. contractor and at one point she believed he would be chosen as times time magazine's person of the year as did many other people but even though walters originally granted snowden the top spot on that list executives that a.b.c. later nixed the idea of giving stone and that honor some people have speculated that the reason he can't take the top spot is because he's not quote interview of all that a.b.c. the a.b.c. will only pick people they can have access to snowden is of course currently seeking asylum in russia and not exactly talking to the press but a network spokesperson has already refuted that saying people are fascinating no matter if we interview them or not the most fascinating decision is not made based on who we interview and so why snowden was snubbed the number one place will remain a mystery. and we continue today with the news of nelson mandela's death mandela guided south africa out of apartheid and into a

pope francis but perhaps the most interesting of her picks was edward snowden according to the new york daily news walters had a particular fascination with the former n.s.a. contractor and one point she believed he would be chosen as time magazine's person of the year as did many other people but even though walters originally granted snowden the top spot on that list executives at a.b.c. later nixed the idea of giving stone in that honor some people have speculated that the reason he can't take the top spot is because he's not quote interview. will that a.b.c. will only pick people they can have access to snowden is of course currently seeking asylum in russia and not exactly talking to the press but a network spokesperson already refuted that saying people are fascinating no matter if we interview them or not the most fascinating decision is not made based on who we interview and so why snowden was snubbed at the number one place will remain a mystery. and we continued today with the news of nelson mandela's death mandela guided south africa out of apartheid and into a multiracial democracy the

bureau chief for the new york daily news. he joins us from our studio in chicago, illinois and michael roy, in los angeles tonight. great to have you on the show. the press conference had the feel of let's get 2013 over and head to hawaii. the president's approval rating has been at an all time low. 56% of americans disproving of approving. do you think this press conference helped at all, michael? >> i can't say absolutely that it helped. reading the transcript, watching the president, like you said in your open, antonio, it seemed like he had half of his body already on the plane to hawaii. what dit do was round out a -- it did do was round out a bad year for the president but it didn't leave with a great amount of swagger. one of the telling take aways for me was a small item, when he talked about adding john podesta to the white house, the clear message is communication -- >> his dealing with the white house press corps which is an issue all along. there is an antagonistic discussion behind the scenes. they asked him about

. >> president obama was also criticized by papers like the new york daily news and the washington post> well, from trash to treasure. detroit's new business of recyclinrecycling old homes. >>> and a rising star is done in d.c. ross shimabuku, explains why the change if direction for the washington redskins. >> they worked side by side for freedom, now president carter talks about mandela's global impact. a revealing interview you won't see anywhere else. >> i've never heard him say, that he was grateful to the united states... >> talk to al jazeera with jimmy carter only on al jazeera america most of the students are black or latino, some with an undocumented parent. none were born with a silver spoon in their house. 98% qualify for free or reduced price launches. >> the majority of them face a challenge. it may not be their skin colour. it may be socioeconomic status. it may be being homeless. >> the children are quick to connect nelson mandela. >> i heard that he was, r martin luther king in another state. ms klieforth says her students are bringing their personal experiences to the

new headache for president obama. the political website pointing out that the white house statement, that the hand shake was not planned. see that there? while the new york daily news says it was still much more than just a gesture. and senator john mccain compares it to chamberlain shaking hands with hitler. >> sometimes, a hand shake is just a hand shake. but, when the leader of the free world shakes the bloody hand of a ruthless dictator like raoul castro, it becomes a propaganda coup for the tyrant. raoul castro uses that hand to sign the orders and repress and jail democracy advocates. >> it was fidel's brother, not his son. chairman of the house foreign affairs committee and a cuban american. congresswoman, good to see you now. i know you're upset about this. for the people who don't follow the relationship with cuba as close as you do, why was this a big deal? >> well, i was born in cuba, and like many in my district, i had had to flee the country, my district is felt with cubans who have felt the sting of communist oppression. he jails dissidents, and it is so incredible that today is the international human rates day. and yet what happened in raoul castro'

. >>> starting today a big effort to power the new years eve ball above times square and do a little cardio too. the new york dailyizers in times square are looking for people to ride on stationary bikes. the energy from all of that pedaling from today until monday will be stored up and used to offset the demands of the ball. it's lit by 30,000 led bulbs and was unveiled in times square yesterday. >> new imagines overnight of a condo fire in prince george's county. what we learned about people now forced out of their home. new this morning, the discovery made on a u.s. airways plane that lead the flight crew to call in a hazmat team. >> plus big >>> coming up on 9:00 this morning, here's a quick look at some of our top local headlines. falls church police confirmed someone shot a man at the taco bell on west broad street. rescuers took him to fairfax hospital. at last check he is still in surgery for his injuries. >>> in silver spring, montgomery county police are investigating a fatal accident from earlier this morning. officers on the scene say two vehicles were in a head on crash near new hampshire avenue. the

the new york daily news says that organizers in times square are looking for people to ride on stationary bikes. the energy from all of that pedaling from today until monday will be stored up and that will be used to offset the power demands of the giant ball. this year's ball is lit by 30,000 led bulbs and was unveiled in times square yesterday. >>> new this morning, the discovery made on a u.s. airways plane that led the flight crew to call in a hazmat team. also ahead. >> reporter: security breaches at two major u.s. airports. what's happening here at reagan national, dulles and bwi marshall? i'm adam tuss. i'll tell you about that coming up. >>> plus big weather changes rolling in this weekend. we'll get a look at what's >>> at 6:28, let's take a look at some of your local top stories. a fatal accident on columbia pike in silver springs shutdown part of the roadway. montgomery county police reported to the scene. this happened just before 4:00 this morning where they found two vehicles that had crashed head on into each other. officers believed that speed was a factor. >>> now, take a

. >>> he was a seasoned reporter for the new york daily news who covered the shooting at newtown and d out of the country and wrote the book "newtown, an american tragedy." i asked him why after covering other massacres this story, this particular shooting affected him so profoundly. >> i was a reporter for "the new york daily news." and i covered all these mass shootings. and newtown struck me as -- it's children. so it's different. i'd be remiss if i didn't say that. but it was, again, another situation where a person who was clearly mentally disturbed and is not getting treatment is kind of set loose on a community. and i felt like a lot of times the issues get a little bit diluted. and i didn't feel like the mental health issue was getting enough play. as i started researching more and more into the case of adam lanza, it became apparent exactly how severely mentally ill this young man was. >> you pored through thousands of e-mails for your book dealing with that history of mental illness that you alluded to. what were some of the things you found out? how extensive was it? >> loo

and "the new york daily news" wins the headlines more than often it used to. essentially having a guy who came up in murdoch news rooms. you you look at "the new york times" and the "times" is liberal. we're going to be down the middle. we're going to provide a place conservative and middle america. even they give a more honest report. it competed with the times. now they found some juvenile ways to go about it too. robert tampson no only had a -- why is that women find sensitive and film anyone men so attractive. they use a picture of the face of the head of the "new york times" from the eyes down as the illustration. it was an intentional screw you. he brought it to them. i think you find executives at times saying, you know, it's not how we do our business. people think we're liberal. it's no what we think we're doing. prior to the "the wall street journal" and i think even as the digital sphere the huffington and the andrew breitbart to be more declarative and created space by making cable news about, you know, the feverish pitch of the opinion rather than

"the new york daily news" tweeting "seems like a yelp review would have been more civil." man tagging a pizzeria, skribbling "worst service ever" across the front of the restaurant. i wonder what happened. employees scraped off the and c scathing review, saying they like the service. it's your time to hash out with us. #greta on all your tweets and posts. >>> coming up, this is what the knockout game looks like. it is brutal, awful, and there are warnings tonight that it may be spreading. another man says that he was violently assaulted like this on a bus. he tells his scary story to us, next. >>> well, an oakland man says that he is the latest victim of the knockout game. anthony lindsey was attacked while he was riding a transit bus. it is on the record as reported these violent knockout attacks like this have been happening around the country. people randomly sucker-punched as they walk down the street. and now, this man from oakland tells us why he thinks he's a knockout victim. >> it was clear that since he wanted nothing of mine, nothing that i owned, you know, that m

where he was iconic and legendary and he became such a big thing, the next headline from the new york daily newshe was. it says nelson mandela 1918-2013, farewell dear friend and i think a lot of people were able to connect with him in such a way where they felt not only was he a mass pif man where they couldn't touch him but interconnected to our lives in a daily basis. >> the best of humanity right there. certainly will be missed and celebrated. we'll be right back. >>> this morning the passing of nelson mandela. it's the news the nation had prepared for. a man beloved around the world is gone. >> in the name of peace, democracy and freedom for all. >> he was known as the father of modern south africa. a powerful symbol of racial unity. becoming the nation's first black president and guiding its transition to democracy. becoming a legendary figure to people in every corner of the globe. this is abc news continuing coverage, nelson mandela, a man who changed the world. ♪ >> good friday morning. i'm diana perez. >> i'm jon john muller. it is a special edition of "world news now" as the world mou

anyway, on the eu's of the publication of my book, the "new york daily news" called me up and they said, whose this woman? what's her name? i said i do know. barbara didn't tell me. i didn't want to know. after all, she's probably in her \60{l1}s{l0}\'60{l1}s{l0} now. leave her alone. why do we need to know her name? i trust that barber is done the trick. investigative journalist at the news, they found out that this woman, her name was meaning -- mimi. they found who she was. for three days running after that they read headlines about kennedy's monica. on the first day it ran a headline on page three. they had a picture of monica lewinsky. next to her a picture of me. [laughter] spent and you had to tell you what, i did not have -- [laughter] spent i said to my wife, i don't even know the woman. anyway, these are the adventures a historian can get into. it really was something off the wall about this. it was -- he was 45, president, and, of course, this young woman was dazzled by them. it was just over the top so that was something coming you know, unwholesome one might say about the w

"the new york daily news" tweeting "seems like a yelp review would have been more civil." man tagging a pizzeria, skribbling "worst service ever" across the front of the restaurant. i wonder what happened. employees scraped off the graffiti and customers wrote a scathing review, saying they like the service. it's your time to hash it out with us. #greta on all your tweets and posts. >>> coming up, this is what the knockout game looks like. it is brutal, awful, and there are warnings tonight that it may be spreading. another man says that he was violently assaulted like this on a bus. he tells his scary story to us, next. as your life changes, fidelity is there r your personal economy, helping you readjust along the way, refocus as careers change and kids head off to college, and revisit your investments as retirement gets closer. wherever you are today, fidelity's guidance can help you fine-tune your personal economy. start today with a free one-on-one review of your retirement plan. medicare open enrollment. of year again. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to

out of touch with the rhythm and blues ♪ ♪ but now i need a little give and take ♪ ♪ the new york times ♪ the daily newsdy ♪ ♪ and you've got us feeling all right ♪ ♪ oh, oh, la, da-da, la-da-da ♪ ♪ la, da-da, la-di-da, ah, ah all right, everybody, let's do it. here we go. ♪ sing us a song, you're the piano man ♪ ♪ sing us a song tonight ♪ for we're all in the mood for a melody ♪ ♪ you've got us feeling all right ♪ ♪ sing us a song, you're the piano man ♪ ♪ sing us a song tonight ♪ 'cause we're all in the mood for a melody ♪ ♪ and you've got us feeling all right ♪ ♪ you've got us feeling all right... ♪ ♪ sing us a song ♪ ♪ sing us a song ♪ sing us a song ♪ you're the piano man. (song ends) (crowd cheering) (cheering continues) ,, avo: thesales event "sis back. drive" which means it's never been easier to get a new 2014 jetta. it gets an impressive 34 highway mpg and comes with no charge scheduled maintenance. and right now you can drive one home for practically just your signature. sign. then drive. get zero due at signing, zero down, zero deposit, and zero first month's payment on any new 2014 volkswag

new york's police car of the future. it's packed with high-tech features. automatically records license plates and sends realtime information back to headquarters. >>> and the "new york daily newsit down to the acronym s.t.a.r.s. stands for sorry, thank you, action recover and share. >>> nearly 45 years ago, carlos santana burst on the scene and redefined rock music. among this year's kennedy center honorees. anthony mason learned why he isn't losing a beat. >> forever going to be in the broad stream of the listener. >> reporter: those two hits came three decades apart and bridged an extraordinary career that being honored this year by the kennedy center. >> his super natural guitar and super natural sounds electrifying us from woodstock to the white house. >> how do you feel about getting the kennedy center honors? >> well it makes me happy. no, i feel really, really grateful. there's -- i'm in such good company. >> reporter: one of rock's most acclaimed guitarists carlos santana pioneered a new sound. blending afro latin beats with the electric blues. the piercingly pure tone of his guitar, as rolling stone put it is among the most recognizable sounds in popular music. on sta

"the new york daily news" quotes the mayor as saying, what can i do? people from new york city, our police commissioner, our fire commissioner, and emergency management commissioner, are there. >> john meacham, they want the mayor there, do they not? >> they want the mayor there. >> the last day he's in office. >> and that's unusual for bloomberg because he learned the giuliani lesson. he has been a tireless presence in the city. and that's pretty clearly -- you know, it's unfortunate circumstance. he was out of town, but that's -- people who know bloomberg know that statement comes straight from the heart what he said. you know, because he is very -- there's a clinical core to bloomberg, you know. it's not a mistake or coincidence that his company is built on data. >> well, he's also correct. i mean, he has a right to a personal life. he was in bermuda. he was playing golf. he comes back, you know, when he could come back, i guess after 18, after he played 18. what could he do -- >> six years ago, he would have been gotten back home. >> would have got

the information will be available on a new website. it could help public health officials direct vaccines to cities that need them before people get sick. >>> finally "the new york daily staying off meat and dairy products until christmas. jay-z calls the plant-based diet a spiritual and physical cleanse. what do you think of this? >> i worry about what happens after the third week right? i don't love the idea of a cleanse in general because it's sort of implies i can eat whatever i want i can just you know, make my system all full of all kinds of junk and then i'm going to hose it out. i don't think that's a good philosophy. i think you should be leaning towards a healthy diet all the time. >> i think veganism can be a good diet. i was a vegan for nine years. i love jay-z and beyonce, i'm not impressed that they're doing it for three weeks. ultimately i don't see it as a cleanse, i see it as a loiflg focusing on a plant-based diet. i do think there are health benefits to having more vegetables, more fruits. >> one thing jay-z said is he started with breakfast, he found it made him feel better. he said i'll transition to doing it throughout the whole day. >> i think y

the kron4 morning news. asleep at the controls? new information revealed in the daily new yorkrain crash. >> here's a live look outside. we will be right back. whatoes at first spooul tte le? ok. hoy bunches oats. ching! mmmm! mmmm! mm! it's thoats. honey. yeah. hoy bunches oats. is ia grt cereal. hoy bunches oats. [ female announcer ] just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda® no calorie sweetene splen® lets you experience the joy of sug without all the calories think sugar, say splend™ like a squirrel stashes nuts, you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® liquid gels. nothing starts working faster than zyrtec® at relieving your allergy symptoms for 24 hours. zyrtec®. love the r. >> welcome back. it is 27 degrees right now and walnut creek. the cold weather, the freezing conditions will continue. >> i am in san francisco and that is the enormous spot in the bay area. i woke up in my own home and i could see my own breath. >> (laughter) >> we're waking up to clear conditions and the temperatures are in the upper 20s. these are not even the morning lows an

where he was iconic and legendary and he became such a big thing, the next headline from the "new york daily news"1918-2013, farewell, dear friend." and i think a lot of people were able to connect with him in such a way where they felt not only was he a massive man where they couldn't touch him but interconnected to our lives in a daily basis. >> the best of humanity right there. certainly will be missed and celebrated. we'll be right back. k. we'll be right back. lead paint poisoning affects one million children today. if you're pregnant or have young children and your home was built before 1978, you could be at risk. learn how to protect your family. to find your home's danger zones, the health effects, or just to find help, log on to leadfreekids.org. this is why i joined the guard. i couldn't believe it. i just saved a life. somebody from my hometown. announcer: be there for your community, at nationalguard.com. >>> this morning, the passing of nelson mandela. it's the news the nation had prepared for. a man beloved around the world is gone. >> in the name of peace, democracy and freedom for

this was with the "new york daily news" and good news for the blind man and his loyal guide dog.stepped in to cover ex3e7bss. an emotional william had this to say. >> i top the say thank you for everybody showing humanity. peace and good will. he's my best buddy. he's my pal. all the people that contribute or donated, i think that we should take our hat off to them. there still good people in this world. >> let's go to the telegraph. single $140 ralph ticket won one lucky gambler a picasso painting worth more than $1 million. he performed it to use in an online charity auction. they raised $5 million. a 25-year-old art lover from pennsylvania was the lucky winner and vows not to sell the painting for now. >> the atlanta journal constitution said he hit the mega millions jackpot. she will split the jackpot with me. i hope. making her roughly $120 million richer before taxes. jim, what's this about pajama boy? >> the white house's attempts to make obamacare a talking point spilled over to twitter this week introducing the world of pajama boy. the white house asked how do you plan t

the meeting is adjourned. thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] >> today, a train derailment in new york. the daily news has a picture. the ntsb investigating the new york train accident. governor cuomo saying four people lost their lives today in the holiday season right after thanksgiving. they are in our thoughts and prayers. 63 people seriously injured and according to a press release, there is a go team to investigate the accident. their team consists of specialists in tracks, mechanical systems and operations for performance. opentsb has said they will the briefing later today. span -- we bring public affairs events to washington directly to you, putting you in the room at congressional hearings, white house events, briefings, and conferences and offering complete gavel-to-gavel coverage of the u.s. house, all as a public service of high the industry. tv cablereated by the industry artie years ago and funded by your local cable and satellite provider. now, you can watch us in hd. >> next, look at food policy and specifically sugar. we will hear from a pediatric endocrinologist at the university of

got to ask you, there is an item in the new york daily news today that talks about the attorney generalagainst you and trump university. give us an update. >> i will give you an update. we're suing them now. we brought -- because it's such nonsense. what's interesting, we have a lightweight attorney general, a real dope in new york. not respected by anybody. he meets with obama, president obama, the next day he files a lawsuit. they wanted to settle the suit so bad. everybody was saying, settle it, settle it. what the heck? no big deal. settle it. they wanted it, the other side, the lightweight attorney general. they wanted to settle it. i don't want to settle. he said oh, trump will settle because he doesn't want bad publicity. i don't care about bad publicity. who gets more bad publicity than me? nobody. so they said, settle it. i won't settle it. what happens is we have a school that at this to help people. this is a very small thing for me. i did it to help people. a very good school. had a 98% approval rating. everybody that took the course had to give a record card on the school.

earlier today the new york daily news reported that charlie wrangle quote will run for a 23rd term. senting his harlem district. the source saying he has decided he is running. the report says he plans an announcement as early as tomorrow. in the senate, members will consider -- consider the 2014 budget. this after a vote that moved legislation forward. quoteshington times patty murray as saying the budget compromise is needed to restore trust in congress. the senate convenes at 10:00 eastern time. watch live coverage on c-span to or listen to it here on c-span radio. those are some of the latest headlines on c-span radio. >> i am standing in front of the 1905 -- 1905 tree. today survives the first plane. it was constructed and flown in less than six years time to train the time they built their success of this particular airplane. this is also a plane built less than two years after the first flight in north carolina december 17, 1903. times, just four times on one very historic day. there were four very important flights. they very much for the proof of concept. the airplane behind

news and you're my new hire ♪ - you want a ham sandwich? - yes. central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. the daily show." my name is jon stewart. we've got a good one for you tonight. my guest evangeline lilly. but first -- i don't know what that was. [laughter] we all know christmas is everyone's favorite holiday, everyone's. earch's. [ laughter ] -- everyone's. [ laughter ] but it's difficult for even the state your namest defenders of christmas to keep the spirit of the season when christmas its very essence is under constant siege by someone, something. [laughter] it's the subject of the new segment war on christmas (bleep) getting weird edition. first up. [ laughter ] the general patton of the war on christmas. there's a crazier topic out there. >> remember this classic seinfeld moment. >> out of that a new holiday was born a festivus for the rest of us. >> that's a classic ep said. the ep said was funny but not festivus. >> jon: yes, that episode was funny but not festivus the central comedic part of the episode. not funny. why is it not a holiday for the rest of us. >> a nearly six

the money yet, but we're open to all of your suggestions. happy bidding. >> from comedy central's worl news headquarters in -- world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song playing] [cheers and applause] >> jon: rell welcome to "the daily show." my name jon stewart. man -- man have we put together a program tonight. the guest is former ceo of blackwater, formerly known as blackwater. erik prince will be here. he has written a book about it. we'll have a budget deal in place before we know who has won the voice. please let it be kelly clarkson. i hope it's kelly clarkson. am i too late? [laughter] at least we'll have one before congress goes on vacation, holiday sex tourism. [laughter] but, of course, house of representatives passed their version of budget deal with john boehner playing a critical role in vote wrangling which has won him a great deal of respect. >> i think john boehner is one of prime examples of worthless, worthless republicans. >> democrat light. >> the speaker is absurd. >> the speaker has demonstrated a poverty of leadership. >> he just got 332 votes. >> he got 332 votes because he got

access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> from comedy central's worl news headquarters in -- world news headquarters in new york, this is "the dailyaying] [cheers and applause] >> jon: rell welcome to "the daily show." my name jon stewart. man -- man have we put together a program tonight. the guest is former ceo of blackwater, formerly known as blackwater. erik prince will be here. he has written a book about it. we'll have a budget deal in place before we know who has won the voice. please let it be kelly clarkson. i hope it's kelly clarkson. am i too late? [laughter] at least we'll have one before congress goes on vacation, holiday sex tourism. [laughter] but, of course, house of representatives passed their version of budget deal with john boehner playing a critical role in vote wrangling which has won him a great deal of respect. >> i think john boehner is one

hall, those two past presidents own some rich land where among the very generous people welcomed me from my new right-wing daily at the new york sun. it's an honor to be on stage like all the ones who were just honored. oh, and that's the end of the slide show. give me one second here. all right. anyway, so the topic of this is how the social web is good for journalism. i hit the word content to give like news, entertainment, good enough words. i don't know how it got into my bio. i'm going to purge it. by the social web what i mean is the -- basically this sunt the future but the present just when people open their computers or their phones, the application they open isn't -- they don't go to your website -- they open twitter, facebook and a challenge for news organizes is how do you get into that sfleem how do you make the kind of reporting, entertainment that people will want to share on facebook, nterest or whatever the next platforms are? and so, i guess i wanted to start a little with my history with sort of how i noticed that the social web had kind of replaced the old-fashioned blogs fear and started a couple of politi

the world together. jim avila, abc news, new york. >>> well, those electronics good-byes are exploding across social media. newspapers, eulogizing the civil rights icon. >> some of this morning's notable headlines. britain's "dailyof a colossus. "new york times" calling him fighter, prisoner, president and symbol. south africa's "cape times" 1918-2013. and "the daily news," farewell, dear friend. ♪ or getting a better seat? ♪ or let's say there's an accident. if you have esurance, you can use their mobile app to start a claim... upload a few photos... and get your money fast. maybe that doesn't make you a control freak. more like a control enthusiast. esurance. insurance for the modern world. now backed by allstate. click or call. esurance. insurance for the modern world. what does that first spoonful taste likok. honey bunches of oats. ching! mmmm! mmmm! mmmm! wow! it's the oats. honey. yeah. honey bunches of oats. this is a great cereal. for aveeno® positively radiant face moisturizer. [ female announcer ] aveeno® with soy helps reduce the look of brown spots in 4 weeks. for healthy radiant skin. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results. ta-da! aveeno®. whoa. showtime. agh! there's me! there's me! there's me! boom

news in new york. and today, everyone is of the same mind. take a look at these. s in the "new york post" with nelson mandela on the cover. "the dailyght here. and "usa today." the laughter. we're going to talk about more of the funny man that was nelson mandela. it's really artistic and lovely. and then here the "the wall street journal" has a very reflective nelson mandela on the cover. and everyone above the fold in bold type face in that headline. this is everyone's story. it's even in south africa and the death of nelson mandela passing at the angle of 95, even though expected, has touched at all of hearts. we're going to hear for from johannesburg in a moment. but first this. >> reporter: nelson mandela's struggle for freedom defined his life. he was born in the remote hills of south africa's eastern cape. he was given the name that means trouble maker. he was only given the name nelson by a school teacher later on. after moving to johannesburg and studying law, his trouble making politics pe began. and as a boxer, he became adept at picking fighted and spiring with the authorize. it was then that he made the crucial decision

the "tosh.0" offices and we'll make it happen. good night. >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song playing] [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome to "the daily show". my name is jon stewart. tonight's guest -- we have a good one univision and fusion anchor jorge ramos is joining us. first if it took you long tier to get your -- if it took you a little bit longer to get your sausage mcmuffin this morning it wasn't because the sausage crop had eye poor concreate. >> staging a walkout saying it's nearly impossible to survive on $7.25 an hour. >> jon: the wages are so low some fast food workers have had to resort a life of crime. [ laughter ] or worse prostitution. [ laughter ] you have a pretty mouth there grimace. [ laughter ] so the question is: raise the minimum wage from the very difficult to live on $7.25 an hour to something more livable. it seems reasonable for an industry that is that profitable. so let's hear while it will be destroy the very foundation of our democracy. >> let's give people more purchasing power. >> that's the daysan view,. >> gover

the north star every night so if you do too it will be like we're still together. see you next season. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song playing] [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome to "the daily show". my name is jon stewart. our guest tonight childhood friend of max browning, jonah hill is here. [cheers and applause] we're excited about that. [cheers and applause] we're excited about that. all in all i think we can all agree this has been an up and dun year but certainly not a good year for privacy. between edward snowden's revelations about the nsa and the revelations that ikea is spying on its employees. there's that now show howie mandel watches you poop. that soon invasion. i didn't sign up to be a contestant yet there i was. [laughter] this week brings the most devastating privacy news yet. >> a bombshell revealed. prosecutors say the now shut down world of the news newspaper hacked the royals' phone. >> jon: you know what this means? queen selfies. [ laughter ] what sup, girl? [laughter] i gotta say though i don't care for them hacking the royals phones but tha

the chain wax! - ♪ i'm gonna do my one line here ♪ - oh, yeah. >> december 18, 2013. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the dailywith jon stewart." captioning sponsored by comedy central [theme music playing] [cheering and applause] >> jon: welcome! to "the daily show." my name is still jon stewart. the guests tonight, you couldn't have tuned in on a better night. a lot of shows say, we've got will ferrell on the show. that's tremendous. we also have david koechner on the show. that's almost too much show. paul rudd will be joining those two, the three of them and what do we get, three, why not four, why not put steve carell on the show, as well, all four. [cheering and applause] and what did you do today? [laughter] let's begin in washington. you know, if you watch this show regularly... [laughter] really? nobody? all right. you're probably accustomed to two things: the delightful rhyme [bleeped]. [laughter] and maddening tales of waste, fraude and abuse. well, tonight we have tale so wasteful, so fraudulent, so abusey, you can't hate the player, you can only [bleeped] the game. why would i say that again? that