they treat him just like they would a person they rescued from the ice. >> they wrap him up nice and snug. >> he's not shaking that water off. he's like blanket around me quick. >> this video is 2 years old. it's trending again. it popped up because it's so darn cute. charlie made a full recovery and likes to go hang around the elementary school and say hello to the kids. >> it's going to get taken away by the currents. >>> the next rescue just posted over the weekend. a few guys on a trip to colombia, they are rafting down, pretty tame rapids, but a moving river nonetheless. you can see off in the distance there's some krause right there grazing. look down toward the shoreline. a little cat fell right into the water, slipped through the mud and fell into the water. so the people on this raft, they spring into action. three different guys from this raft, they all dive in together and they all go to this cat's rescue and get him out of the water and back safely to his herd. >> i have to give them credit. they wasted to time springing to action. >> all for a little calf. >>> two. >> ru

choose who they go to? >> at our officers' conduct fare evasion operations, the need to ask every patron for their proof of payment. we are not doing targeted enforcement or selective enforcement. the idea in proof of payment operations is to ask of everybody whether they can provide their proof of payment. so that is correct. they do not single out individuals in these operations. a lot of the captains had taken it upon themselves, which i really like, to work very closely with robert wolfgang, our head of our transit fare inspectors and work with them. i would rather have the people who are most comfortable with the fare inspection doing the inspection, and our officers are doing that. to answer your question, no, they ask everybody. this slide is a typical picture of our fare evasion -- one of our saturation. you can see that the officers are in a supporting role and the inspectors are the ones that bore the trains or buses and ask for proof of payment and so forth. this is an example of our fare inspect

they work in plain clothes, and they work a variety of not only decoy operations, robert operations, but they also conduct investigations regarding incidents that occur on muni. one thing i did not include in my slide because it is information that i just got, that i am incredibly proud of is that in 2011, this team of officers were assigned 130 cases. of those, they sold 127 -- they solve the 127. of those, 120 were solved via a rest -- arrest. that was collaborative between the group of officers and the mta partnership we have. our onboard camera system is working tremendously to assist us in bringing people to justice that commit crime on muni. i am very proud of the results and things they have been doing. they start work at 11:00 in the morning and end at 9:00 at night. they are certainly available and have worked and the hours i have asked them to work. it is a great benefit not only to the police department but to the mta. next is our fare evasion program. we have 36 inspectors to check for proof of payment systemwide. this was one of the things that i changed when i came on b

if they saw it levels they moved that's what they did we had an unusual situation here that caused a new effort out here and that's when e.p.a. designated the surface soils operable unit to the corps of engineers is their prime contractor to come in and do yard clean ups it's pretty simple you go out and dig up some dirt out of the yard you bring in new clean dirt take the top six inches where it's hot or it's above the cleanup standard if you have some below that in that spot you take the next six inches it cetera gayman and i spent eighty thousand dollars to redo my yard. about three feet. the all around ma for law always advantage. the best estimate i've gotten from e.p.a. is a little over one hundred thirty million dollars the average cost to remediate a yard by the e.p.a. was seventy thousand dollars per house in not believe it was ninety five i had some e.p.a. officials come to moffat us and they told me what they wanted to do i said come go with me so we all got my pick and i drove them up on a chip and i said you folks think you're going to be able to fix this and one e.p.a.

they want control ok and they basically have control is what they have first they go in and they bought our seeds stay seed stock producer holden's corporation i believe out of iowa and after that they have holdings has like a whole family or group of seed growers. and the rule was that in ninety five i said in five years i have today told them you will be selling ninety percent monsanto product or you will not be in business selling seed so if they did not push monsanto's product on the farmers they would be out of business and so that's what all the sea growers did they pushed the product on the farmers so that they could stay in business because if they were did not have holdings to grow their press their seed stock they would not have anything to sell it it all changed it all changed overnight in one thousand nine hundred ninety six it all changed and it's interesting that the way monsanto seems to enforce this saying is they go into the countryside and they try to determine who is clean in their own seed saving and cleaning your own seed for replaying the next years is a perfectly

they try to make it difficult if they care and. -- if they can. they want to protect old housing stock. old housing stock is so close -- is supposed to protect rentals. if they want to legalize the pro that, but they added a new one, and that cuts it in half. they even talked about appropriate property values, so they are saying is worth less. that is what the zoning administrator said. i know about condo conversions, because i have done one, and i know you can put in a phone line and pay the electric bill, and you are an owner and then apply to the lottery, and you wait a while if you can afford that. it does eliminate the old housing stock the city has rules to protect. we want to protect standard size and what practices -- standard size lot practices. i know they have the power, but i think they should reflect the planning code more. >> the issue has been raised about whether or not this project is going forward. >> yes, they came to one of our meetings. one time they did nothey caughts setting up for the meeting. they tried to talk to me for a

came to see me i thought they were telling me how they would turn this around but instead they fired me. that made me realize i probably was not coming back from this. i tried to position myself to get through but at that point* i realized it would not end well. >> if it was one thing to do differently? >> guest: there are many things. but i would be careful to follow every rule and to make sure that i did not think information that i had, that my clients deserved to have to make decisions, there are a lot of things that would do differently. i would probably try to squelch the attitude that i have to win no matter what. they are challenges. with the pain that i have been through that nobody knows. >> q predicted the reform the proposed could not be received people tell me they take on bridge that they can citi responsible for giving lobbyist a bad name now come up with recommendations how to change the system. does that surprise you? >> guest: of course, not. a number of lobbyist friends who are quietly told me the quiet about that. of the lobbying world they wanted to make it the u

realized that they were always hedging their production they were always selling futures contracts they were always protecting themselves against a fall in the price by selling futures contracts and they had a very very big book of contracts i remember that from my ip is this is are far back this goes whereas g.s. cie the fund which came into the market took a long term position on the other side of the market what they were doing was they were basically taking on oil risk and offloading the risk of holding dollars and if you think about it what b.p. were doing was laying off the risk of holding all. taken on the risk of holding dollars they were so b.p. were hedging their production and goldman sachs's customers were. protecting themselves against inflation and with that relationship which brought think broadened and deepened by over a period of years and in my view. difficult to say exactly what was going on. because it was all done between consenting adults you know. but i am i would be as a former regulates of myself i must say i would be very interested in and running back through

they can. when they took or the rock out of the ground within that rock there are all of the minerals that are really for leds and cadmium everything else and they would crush it break it smelt it to get the minerals out to get the metals out and then the little chips of rock that are left we call it chat well it's tailings it's the tailings from mars what's left over from the stuff they didn't use their real invitee you have to admit myself as an adult and when i first saw the chap piles i just said i just couldn't imagine how it wouldn't be the funniest thing in the world ticket up there and roll down them slide down them four wheel down them anything as a child can you just imagine looking at something that looks like a gigantic sand pile and be told no you can't go up there i can imagine that for years. in the wintertime when the snow and ice was on we used. local salvage yard get a car hood and you never have a good time to you come off one of these. snow and ice with the. in a car hood ex

they say they had trouble walking longer distances for pick up and drop off points but they realizedhey needed to lay out a policy. the proposed policy said a shelter will be removed if it needs infrastructure improve and if they decide to get rid of a shelter they will hold meetings for feedback in that particular neighborhood. live in san francisco, i am tara moriarty, back to you. >>> tossing it over to sal, the holidays were lighter but are things starting to pick up yet? >> not yet, but for example the bay bridge is a very good barometer and we are seeing just a slightly different pattern. well you can see -- i don't know, we'll see. this is still a good time to get out there on interstate 880 and it is cold out there and one of the reasons we have not had widespread ice is because it has not been wet but occasionally some of the sprinklers are out there. that is why it really takes you for a surprise on a morning like this. no major problems like this on 880 and if you are driving on walnut creek, there is a little bit of slow traffic as you drive towards the construction zone

they have no mercy. i will give them the money and get my children back alive and healthy so we're together again. >> narrator: for two hours, quraishi waits. but when razim returns, there is only one child with him in the car, his six-year-old daughter. >> narrator: for seven weeks, razim heard nothing more about his son. then, suddenly, the boy was returned. he was terribly ill. he died two days later. >> next timfrontline... >> mumbai has been hit, and hit hard. >> david coleman headley was a specialist in constructing a blueprint of the killing zone. >> a dream come true from the perspective of a terrorist group. >> a sociopath, evil... >> a u.s. double agent... >> did they ask him about his work for the u.s. government? >> we were told by the u.s. that is not to be asked. >> "a perfect terrorist," a frontline/propublica investigation. >> frontline continues online. learn more about the opium brides problem and the politics of poppy eradication. watch frontline's other undercover reports inside afgha

exactly what are they and how do they work? answers to this question is shannon breen in iowa tonight. >> across the state there are 800 spots that will become caucus parties on tuesday night. this is a church in iowa that seats more than 900. they expect about a thousand on tuesday night to cast these ballots. here's how it works. everybody has to be in place by 7:00 local time. they can give speeches for about 3 minutes. once that is wrapped up everybody gets a piece of paper they mark the candidates they want to see with the gop nominee. they are counted on sight tallied announced and officially go to the iowa gop. it takes patience and commitment to participate. >> not necessarily easy to get to a caulk cause and support your candidate. they are going to talk about a cold january night and say i am here to support my particular candidate. this is after months and months of reviewing their issues seeing their mailers watching their ads and most importantly seeing nem person. >> if you want to cast one of these ballots you ha

>> they are trying to get -- yes, they are active, and they are still working on a -- i think a television series. but they're still active. they write letters to the editor and whatnot. >> the reason i bring it up is because, you know, a number of years ago we did a feature on thomas payne's, one place, one shrine to him up in new rochelle, new york, this is not a criticism of them too much, it doesn't get a lot of support. >> no. >> you have been active in history for years, one of the few people that's run both the organization of american historian and the american historical association. i want to ask you about both of those organizations. but give me your views about history right now in this country and what people -- i mean, what is the american people's view of history and how important is it, has it changed, is what i'm getting at? >> you probably know more about that than i do. you talk to more people. i think history, judging from the books that sell, i just came from los angeles, the festival of books "the l.a. times" has, 100,000 people are there or more reading books, gettin

just it's to no bill of rights that they just passed so they know what's coming they see the they see the protest worldwide last year at this time what was it tunisia they don't went to egypt it went to yemen bahrain this still going on over in greece there are there are protests all that simon happened this summer over in the u.k. oh no it was just hooligans oh the occupied movement oh we know newt gingrich told us all these people have to do is go take a bath and get a job that's how disconnected they are one level but the other will level is they know this thing is coming down and they have the plan they now have what the military they were they repeal the cop posse comitatus act of eight hundred seventy eight the military could come they have now in day control they know it's happening well let's talk about that you bring up the nomic martial law and one of our protections how could we see that play out that sounds quite terrifying to me frankly i'll go back anybody could google has put in john kors zines name the guy who brought m.f. global down he was running for reelection of g

they listened, learned and responded. they changed. which they were and they did. and which it turns out they are and they do all over the country. so this was 1996. this is what was really behind what came to be called the boston miracle. it's been fun to be able to sit down until my young story on this. there is the line in the book that says i always hated that. it wasn't a miracle. it was a lot of work. and it was, but it were. and then it worked in minneapolis on the network and stock in. and i was working in chicago. we begin this work in the most dangerous neighborhood in chicago about a year ago and not neighborhood is no longer the most dangerous neighborhood in chicago. two of these meetings in the associated work in west garfield park is down 40% at this point. and over and over. it doesn't impossible and that's been one of the main impediments to getting the workout and getting people to take it seriously. the idea you could say, gang members and drug dealers and talk to them and you get these down enough that was just not credible. and the first mercha

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they go out to stayers, but before they do, they find a bundle that has been that caring friend to a box amusement store, where they serve and solitude boxes. the bundle as they appeared to nashua to make of it, but policemen got to stayers into this room were supposedly the person named john willard had been staying in room five b. what's noticeable about this photograph is on the floor, there is a strap, which they don't know what it is. they kind of put that on the back burner and later find out it catches to a pair of binoculars that it can purchase. they noticed that in room five p., the furniture at removed from the window and a chair was set in front of the window. someone had been looking towards the hotel. obviously the shot had not come from there, but it was kind of a nest for surveillance. the people in the flophouse of the shot had come from a communal bathroom down the hall. he went down the hall and found the same window was open and the angle was a direct one from this communal bathroom. the screen had been pried loose from its groove to and they found out just below.

exactly what are they and how do they work? answers to this question is shannon breen in iowa tonight. >> across the state there are 800 spots that will become caucus parties on tuesday night. this is a church in iowa that seats more than 900. they expect about a thousand on tuesday night to cast these ballots. here's how it works. everybody has to be in place by 7:00 local time. they can give speeches for about 3 minutes. once that is wrapped up everybody gets a piece of paper they mark the candidates they want to see with the gop nominee. they are counted on sight tallied announced and officially go to the iowa gop. it takes patience and commitment to participate. >> not necessarily easy to get to a caulk cause and support your candidate. they are going to talk about a cold january night and say i am here to support my particular candidate. this is after months and months of reviewing their issues seeing their mailers watching their ads and most importantly seeing nem person. >> if you want to cast one of these ballots you ha

>> reporter: that is why they call it exit polling, they have to exit before they poll them. voters today, even those that aren't really hundred percent super charged up folks that are casting votes today they can't help but be emersed from the environment between campaign ads and mailers and what have you. they are being reached out by phone. jon huntsman campaign we visited today and those folks are employing a telephone banking strategy that depends on them going after independent voters. not republicans but independent voters. take a listen. >> there is no doubt we're going to need a good turnout for the independent voters, as well. we have been reaching out in pockets of the state where there tend to be more independent voters than partisan. we are focusing on those areas, those towns, these precincts. >> reporter: but independents in new hampshire are notoriously difficult to pin down. we talked to one gentleman who said he had a cellphone, not hard line, not a wire at his house. he got and recently moved and got no campaign mail and no campaign calls. this is a guy who

they were, you know, fat and happy. so, they weren't pushing to change what they did well. what was remarkable about england and why you have capitalism is once they started, they never stopped. they kept innovating with new developments, applying it to different, productive processes, you know, everything from drilling mining shafts to making porcelain. >> let's review your background. when we talk on this program, ten years ago -- >> was it ten years ago? >> -- for one of your books, and you pointed out you were born in omaha, nebraska. >> omaha, nebraska. >> but you lived in kansas city, missouri. you lived in dallas. >> dallas. >> and evanston. what were you doing in evanston? your father was in the corp -- >> my father worked at united states gypsum and he worked in sales and he was actually moving to bigger offices. >> but you ended up in california and went to stanford. where did you get your master's degree? >> i got my master's degree at the university of california, santa barbara. i was there living there with my husband and we had an add agency in santa barbara a

they looked at water and then they looked at land and all the trouble is they forgot to look at subsidence risk which is of course the undermining that goes along with hard rock mining you know it turns out that the areas significant undermined which really shouldn't be a surprise to anybody since they took out i don't know two hundred fifty million tons of or maybe more you know this underground mining was done sometimes clear up to where they had to work till they saw tree roots when you have a several hundred foot mine room that's going almost to the surface guess what it's going to collapse on these days and that land that you're seeing out there it's all undermined and pitcher and card and more people are live and they could wake up one day in their house today collapsed in the morning. they didn't care what they didn't do that the city pitcher is just sitting on pillars and. the pillars and oh medium sized cave in now this is mania. this is a sunflower and why it's the biggest cave in and the area that you're feeling right here is probably i was saying that one hundred fifty foot dee

they say they are going to put a road on the nine houses they are building.en it became seven houses. then it became five houses. and we see they are going to develop three houses, and this whole process has been manipulative. commissioner borden talked before about how you deal with the community and how important that is to be doing this kind of development. this is a massive development for a small area. %]our house was built in 190. it is a story and 1/2. we cannot build a down slope development and have passed the house five stories and the other half to two stories and -- have half the house five stores and the other half to stories. even with the 14 houses where we never had a dr request, we did not even know what it was. we never had this kind of ongoing process, and then to see the lot get sold, he bought a lot and the drawings thinking everything was ok, i assume, because we had our meeting recently, because the owner of each of these lots has not been straight forward and has not made any consideration for the issues brought forward in the very few

do they have the capacity to support hamas and hezbollah as they have in previous times? take a crack at that, somebody. >> well the arab spring provided iran with some opportunities and some challenges, syria clearly is a headache for them, the regime was a close ally, syria was the main conduit for supplying hezbollah but iranians would feel if this thing is going to be played out over the next four or five years, a military strike with sanctions, et cetera, there are also strategic challenges in the region for the united states. you know, egypt, you could look at the situation the in bahrain, iraq obviously has not turned out the way we thought, as soon as we took our finger off of it it is falling apart and having trouble with pakistan, afghanistan, et cetera, so there is a fluid regiol situation as well and we shouldn't look at just the iranersus israelor iran versus the united states as if this doesn't matter. i mean, the ability of the arab governments to support the united states is greatly contingent on how some of these things will play out, and iran and syria a

and they knew it and they work that poor little kid i felt so sorry for they left him they left one yeah they left one letter and another one and to come but just it was in the news today by that revolve year old kid they left here for eight days how many times would you say they come across your property and it's got to be almost every night it's like it is almost every night they come by here they're coming this road or behind us on this other side and when they come through here they're moving near they're still close to the border the border is right there so they're still running so the dogs alerted us. and the dogs do have a chop and a service and that's their service such what we have we love our dogs but they also for performance. right you could copy you want to see the correlation between the red pickup truck we saw there this morning i wonder if there's any connection copy. she did original concept to the minutemen project man we're just going to bunch of all farts this gentleman right here he was with the sonera zona back in zero five when it all started. and i care what

[music] they decided that they wanted to have a talent show, that they would have an [inaudible] talent night and invite the whole community to show some of the positive things that kids are doing, some of the talents that they have, help the kids feel good about themselves, have a nice adult and kid, family, community get- together and have the kids have a lot of fun planning it, preparing it, and putting it on, and have the whole thing be sponsored by the drug-free coalition, so the message being, we know how to have a good time, drug free. so i just wanted to talk to you guys about the talent show and what we are working on. when are we going to do the actual show? is it going to be an in-the-evening performance? an after-school performance? a prevention-prepared community is a group of concerned citizens that come together and meet, and they all have the same focus around substance abuse prevention. any community can decide it is time to make the change, and let's really try to get... let's try to rally around and energize our neighbors to address this before we have the accidents,

how do they know they will use it in the way they want it to.eason why states don't use nuclear weapons, they are a return address and they will be aniliated. they know that. >> what if they attack israel one democracy in the middle east. israel has defended itself on numerous occasions andis israel has a nuclear weapon. only count reap in the area that does. >> chynna increased military. >> united states has been in asia and in korea since the end of the korea war. the qu is when will they be responsible for defending themselves . if not now, when? i put that question to say we have to stay and add a few dozen places along the way. >> afghanistan. we are pulling back, the cado institute has supported that. what if horrible things and women are enslaved and al-qaida is given a new home. we have been in afghanistan since after 9/11. the mission has change would. it was going after al-qaida and punishing the taliban. and now we are trying to build a functioning nation state there. when americans thought the purpose of the mission was to prevent al

they were great partners. and they are great partners. there were able to raise the money through private sources so we did not have to spend any taxpayer funds to make this a reality. we went to a van, spent a few days on the ground area. i am not one to go in detail of the highlights. but was done sometime in with their city engineer, there director of public works, there mayor, some of their city council. we got a firsthand look at what the conditions of work. the take away from that was that he there are some things we can do, as a community, and that i think can help them. in a very broad sense, i have started some work with colleagues in fire ems services to help on that front. some of the things they need in our things that we can do. not the least of which, at this point, is a need things like food. the economy has tanker it is not that there is no food, there is no money to buy food. there are not a lot of jobs. a lot of people were displaced. it is a largely tourism-based area. with that kind of damage, i can relate to that area

they are all important and they have value and they should be affirmed.ut that does not mean we should change the laws in order to create an atmosphere in where children and families are not being -- i looked at what we have seen in the country. i hear this a lot from those who are promoting same-sex marriage, that heterosexuals have messed up marriage and why are you picking on us. your answer is, you are right. that we have seen a decline in marriage in america and a decline -- just in the last 30 years, -- this has came out as of today -- 71% of people over the age of 18 being married in this country down to 51%. 5% drop in the last five years, which is the fastest drop ever. and you can't say that what is going on in the public and the culture does not affect marriage. it does. it affects people's attitudes toward marriage, their desire to marriage, what they see marriage is, and if it is not something that have an intrinsic value and worth, then you will get less of it. and we see this going on now. and so, i would agree that there were problems with

they are acting like they are 18. i do not know if it has to do with the economy, but they are coming to the club already drunk, and they are doing things in a costco parking lot and acting like children. i feel like the attendant was an asset instead of putting in a machine. we close at midnight because we are live music, and and i have a parking lot only used for the band and crew. i leave to people out there until 3:00 in the morning so there is no going on in the back of our parking lot. we also have cc tv. when people have broken into cars you cannot tell who they are because they all have to black hoodies and baggy clothes. cc tv does not make any sense. i think hoodlums are not going to be identifiable by circuit tv. it is a problem that really does exist, and it is not only for children. iraq's 30 more seconds. good >> are really believe lightning is an -- >> 30 more seconds. >> i really believe lightning is an issue. what i would like to say quickly is and we all thought what ever we are paying for employees,

they are disinclined to just go with a party or just do what they did last time around injuries theyerson that they can trust, that they believe in that has an authentic air about them. i think it is something that is yet to be seen. >> shannon: give han you point out such an acute economic worry among the group do they care about the social issues, about religion, will that factor in for them? >> for sure for some of them. this is also the most prolife generation. oddly enough, democrat or republican from the southern culture o of the united statesr northern or western they are the most prolife generation and also the most generation that would probably appeal more towards socialist kinds of ideays. it depends on which group and where they are coming from. one thing that unites them is the same thing that unites conservatives across the board and that is we are in a fiscal crisis in america and whether you are a social conservative primarily or not everybody is concerned about that and america's 80 million are just wondering if they will get the same chance at american dream that ou

they say they've made 350,000 phone calls. they say they are gearing up and ready to go. and the president is going to be talking to all these caucus sites. they're going to be caucusing around the state tonight as well. 250-some places in iowa. the president will be defending his record and trying to put iowander his belt again in 2012. >> ifill: thanks a lot, judy. we'll be back to pick your brain all night especially later tonight when we begin to get some results. >> woodruff: great. see you then. now we turn to "des moines register" pollster j. ann selzer, who has been tracking a race that in recent days has turned into a three-way grudge match. ann, what is your final survey that came out this weekend, we were all sitting on the edge of our seats on new year's eve waiting for it. what did it tell us about who is actually going to be voting tonight and why? >> well, the race is so close. you're seeing every candidate now in these final days breaking a sweat, something that we just really hadn't seen. they're all fighting to get one percentage point more, two percenta

they made this and they didn't care where they finished here. they say getting third place means maybe they think it's important for them to go to south carolina because even if they only get 10%, if they can help deny romney victory in south carolina, it stretches the race and goes to florida, a place maybe huntsman does better, but does the same thing. denies romney victories. the whole strategy for gingrich and for the huntsman campaign is actually the same. deny romney victories. if they can do that, maybe they can stretch it out and find out romney might have more of a glass jaw than he does and we will find out in the next ten days whether he does or not. that's the strategy. stay in the race and in huntsman's case, he is not looking at winning, he is looking at denying romney victories and so he hopes to be pulling votes from romney's left. >> we are starting to see from a lot of candidates the idea to stick around in case romney face plants. stick around in case something happens or something is done to mitt romney to take them out. stil

to humans very quickly if they communicate with them for a long time they learn the habits. of the phone with you when you click here sometimes their skin ages you and i have certainly experienced that thought you but they have no hands to scratch the spot so they like being scratched by the bite you are going to turn over and offer their sides make a point of scratching and stroking all the if she spots but. we also massage their stout bodies. they open their mouth but we don't allow everybody to touch their nice looking tellings you would find many people don't do it gently enough so we put them off we protect our charges and worry about if. this is an offshore enclosure for belugas even a natural environment in wintertime these palooka whales always flock to go swell winds and currents create cracks and holes in the ice. then they can resurface to brief. large patches of open water close to the village of new mcgrew never freeze over thanks. according to geological evidence the white sea appeared some twenty thousand years ago. the people who first settled in this norther

they are here, but they are out in the community, interacting more because they are more welcome. they are able to access more in the city. it wasn't always this way. the great history that i learned, after world war two, the netherlands craft backwards and started to emphasize the car as many of the communities did and did that at the expense of bicycling and walking. a little secret part of me was really happy to learn this. now for your harm, but it made me feel better that it hadn't always been this way, because when those of us that fixate on these things think about the netherlands, denmark, all of these great countries, it is in their blood, they somehow mixed into the heavier and the bread and this way of life, this spirit must be in their blood. we can never learn this because we are from america and we weren't raised that way. i learned it is wrong. they have invested in the last 30 or 40 years. this was a great picture. the very center of the city. i believe this is the latest 60's. it is a seventeenth century old way house. this is where the ships would come in and che

they do feel they have to deal with it. i do see if i called the president out on something, he tends not to repeat it. it depends. romney keeps repeating the apologize for america thing. there other things see dropped after i or others pointed out their problems. >> how did you get into this in beginning? >> i wanted to be a journalist from when i was a fifth grader. i always wanted to be a journalist. >> why? >> it was not in my family background. i liked being fascinated with history. my major in college was history. i wanted to be witness to history. journalism was a way to do it. i have been privileged in my career to be on the floor of the new york stock exchange wednesday for crashed to be in baghdad in for lou just -- baghdad and kabul. i met and interviewed presidents. it has allowed me to be a witness to history. interestingly, i produced a newsletter in fifth grade for my neighborhood which i titled "the cincinnati fact." i grew up not the cincinnati. i've always been very fact based. long before fact checking be

it shows two officers getting off a bart train, they are drawing they are guns and one could see him and some say he was no threat to officers or anybody else. they are seeking unspecified damages from bart police. >>> the suspected gang member accused of killing a father and two sons, yesterday the lone survivor took the witness stand. andrew rolled the moment tony balogna and his sons michael and matthew bologna, his father and brothers were killed on their way home from a family picnic. he went on to point out edwin ramos who fired the fatal shots. >> even during the circumstances -- >>> edwin ramos mistook the family for gang members. >>> in nevada and colorado this morning he will be speaking in las vegas before flying to colorado. president barack obama will push his ideas for increased domestic oil and production. there were some intense moments in phoenix arizona. coming up, we will bring you a live report from our washington d.c. newsroom, a complaint from the president that led to this finger pointing encounter with the governor of arizona. >>> checking in on traffic this m

they say they are not taking any calls.oing to be inundated with calls. zappos is known for great customer service and don't want people hanging on the phone, getting put off and being frustrated. so e-mail is the way to contact them. their phone you won't be able to get through. suzanne? >> and e-mail they think it's all safe to do to get this information through e-mail? >> they think it is, yeah. if they are having any questions, if you want to know if you in particular were affected, go ahead and e-mail them. i wouldn't necessarily put all of your information in that e-mail. just maybe give your name and ask if you've been impacted. >> all right. good advice. thanks, alison. >>> last night gold again globes award show and a.j. hammer was on the red carpet. a.j., i stayed up late enough to watch some of this and it was so much fun. it set the stage for the oscar's, right? more buzz? >> certainly. a lot of buzz about meryl streep and george clooney. big winners last night. but the globes haven't always been the best predic

are they that bad?d the way we say if you want to enjoy chicken wings you should what we say is pair it up with something like fruits and vegetables so that you fill yourself up with the good stuff, while you can still enjoy the things you want to indulge in. >> we have the fat free you said mayo. >> yep. >> this salsa here and now tell me about this plate here. >> back to the power foods we are all about powering up with power foods your lean proteins, vegetables, fruits nonfat dairy and so right here we've got this dip, that is made of fat free greek yoghurt which is creamy and packed with protein. >> right all the rage now and good stuff. >> mixed with lots of fresh vegetables, cilantro and seasoning and it is really popular dip, serve it with some more vegetables, or go with -- and whole grain chips. >> and whole grain chips they are good i want to note this has the avocado in it too. >> it has the avocado a way to enjoy the avocado and stretch it with more vegetables. >> relatively easy thing to do

they had a lot of precipitation in texas. they had all the fun there. partly cloudy on tuesday with just that slim chance of a sprinkle or two. your future cast calling for the increasing clouds during the morning. maybe a little bit of light precipitation toward clear lake. numbers with -- the sun coming down in comparison today after lows around freezing. 50s and 60s. the extended forecast calling for sun on wednesday through saturday. we have been talking sunday. here is dennis with sports. >> that snoring wasn't the dog t it was your husband watching the title game. the phone call that was never made between jim harb alabama rolled over lsu in a . >>> it was called the championship and should have been called the sleepy bowl as alabama rolled over lsu in a game with few points and really less drama a. it was a rematch of their first meeting which lsu won. there were more kicks in that game than a soccer match. jeremy tied a bowl record with five field goals. a 15-0 lead after that. for lsu just 91 total yards and five first downs, this run by jordon

they are go partners to work with, and they understand, i think what they were anticipating was thatre is going to be a great demand because they are producing a low emission vehicle for the state of california, and there is a new tax credit for $1,500 that goes along with the new low emission vehicle and it will qualify for all h.o.v. lanes. >>neil: do the folks who buy this need the credits? i hear they are well-to-do or not your average car buyer. >>guest: well, when you look at the economical part of it, yes, it is a $40,000 vehicle, and, yes, there are credits, federal and state, but, there is also other alternatives. we have been doing a lot leasing to get the payment under $400 a month so there are ways to make that vehicle more economical. and, of course, we will, if the gas polices go up over $4 or $5 a gallon that is where we will see more. >>imus: what is your hot it sell are right now? >>guest: right now, that is our pickup which is in the middle of the agricultural valley, so, we do a lot pickups and, next is our chevrolet cruise. >>neil: so not light on the gas? >>guest