from time to time, i step back and think about it.just last night, we took a heart from an individual and we brought it back. now someone else has a new lease on life. that is amazing. >> how often does that not work? >> rarely, rarely. usually it does and that is why we do all of this preplanning, to ensure that that is going to be the case and that things will go well. but it does happen on occasions. >> when you go back to the afghanistan experience, the impression is left from the book that it is not the most sanitary situation out in the field. >> not at all. that is another dimension of it. most of us in our training, certainly me, everything has to be sterile. there is high risk of infection. we are in the desert and there is dust everywhere. you inhale it. it goes everywhere. you blow and you can see dust. certainly, there is this sort of conventional wisdom but you take that and kind of throw it away. in this particular circumstance, you just have to work with what you have. you work with what you have an you try to be as res

i want him to know that the time spent, that was not time wasted. that was productive time, because the findings from those groups were used in this agreement. the work that they did on all of those policies were work that we borrowed from to put this together. i want him to know that was productive use of his time which helped in turn produce this result. mr. clyburn: thank you very much. you're vy kind. -- you're very kind. mr. ryan: i yield three minutes to our distinguished whip, mr. mccarthy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. mccarthy: i want to thank the chairman of the budget committee for finding the leadership, finding the common ground, but actually moving this entire house. when i first came to congress, debate was always about more spending, always about, what will the future hold? ever since the republican took the majority within the first four months we produced a budget to put us on a path with a much different approach. it was a path led by our chairman and a path that would actually grow jo

perhaps the times of london at one time had a readership like that. it's a great institution. and the women who sued it for equal treatment, for equal respect and equal salaries and equal hiring and promotion loved the newspaper. i loved the newspaper. i had a great career on it. they wanted to make the newspaper live up to its ideals, to its public image, to make it better. um, we weren't bitter, we just wanted to be equal. c-span: what makes it so great? >> guest: i remember once when i was in journalism school at northwestern standing up in class, at that point the new york herald tribune was my favorite hoop and the chicago daily news, and they were writers, newspapers. and i found the times to be very ponderous and very dull by comparison. so i sit up in a journalism writing class, and i said, um, what has "the new york times" got besides accuracy and complete news coverage? and the class burst into a storm of derisive laughter because that's a pretty fundamental series of things to have. it has great respect for tact and for history -- for fact

what's different this time?>> it was a misunderstanding because at this time i don't stay with my mom. i stay with my god mom. so that's why i was hurt and confused because why would she make this as a runaway and i'm not a runaway? i just needed some time to myself because being a teen mother, that's hard. i told the police, i'm like, it was getting late and she was getting cranky. when she get irritated i just don't know what to do. i thought i was going to lose it. so i just took her to a safe place, to her grandmother's house. i dealt with it the best way i could so i won't do anything stupid. i slip up. teenagers slip up, you know. but i'm not a bad child anymore. >> okay. so we not only have to convince the judge, we have to convince your mother. my hope is a lot of the love you have for your mother will come through and that will resonate with your mother tomorrow. because frankly, my big concern is convincing your mother that it's time for you to go home. many times there are parents who will get on the

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to time. and eternally press forward for what is yet to get. i urge a strong yes vote on this rule a no vote on my colleagues' motion, so that we do those things we were able to do -- we are able to do today and tomorrow eternally press forward. i yield back the balance of my time and move the previous question on the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on ordering the previous question. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair the ayes have it. ms. slaughter: i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. those in favor of taking a vote by the yeas and nays will rise. a sufficient number having risen, a recorded vote is ordered. . members will record their votes by electronic device. pursuant to clause 8 and 9 of rule 20, this 15 minute vote on ordering the previous question will be followed by five-minute votes on adoption of house resolution 438 if ordered and aeing to the speaker's approval of the journa

like wipe after every time. >> i wipe after every time. >> like a cpr dummy. >> don't worry about it.>> i've never had to beg anyone for a kiss before. >> it was fun, great to work with stuart. >> and ladies, he speaks spanish. i did learn that about stuart. if you want to see the entire thing head over to rightthisminute.com and click on today's show or see it on our mobile app. >> all right. everybody, it's giveaway time at "rtm." let's get started. >> we're giving you a chance to win an ipad mini. all you need is today's buzzword, be a u.s. resident and 18 years old to enter. >> using a mobile page or tablet, go to our facebook page and cling on the first link. >> it's sparks. >> get to facebook.com/right this minute and click on a win an ipad mini button. >> sparkle, spark-p-a-r-k-l-es-. good luck, everybody. >> we are going to learn how to say merry christmas in 24 different languages. >> spread cheer from all around the world. >> merry christmas. hehersrshehey'y's s isis m e than chocolate, it's s anan o opppporortutuniny to stop and savor ththe e ununmimiststakakabe that remind

time. >> every time. also "a christmas story," television has had such an enormous role in making these movies what they are. " now of course everyone will watch it this month, and like "a christmas story," which the sister networks have done, they'll run it for 24 hours, and television has made these move i haves what they are now. >> bill, "it's a wonderful life" one of several great classics, what other ones are you partial too? this >> it really is a classic. such a wonderful movie, and frank is a terrific director, and has a timeless story to it. i like -- i like "holiday inn," which is really nice to see fred astaire doing something besides a ginger rogers movie. >> that's the movie that the song "white in. >> exactly. but that is really worth going out and seeing. miracle on 34th street" i'm okay with. >> just okay? >> oh, yeah. it's a wonderful life" strikes me as a superior piece of film making. >> ben we have to call him on this one. okay. >> "miracle on 34th street is," and if you have just see

and that's because the time before easter and the time before christmas were originally times of fasting. and then gregory said no, it's not six sundays, it's four sundays. and that's how we get into it and later we got the twelve days of christmas. but it is time of preparation. and as we look at some of the scriptures, we'll see that there -- they overlap. and if you don't know why are we listening to this -- these certain readings, what is the thing about it, you kind of lose in the sense -- you kind of -- >> in the next segment, we're going to look at the scriptures. okay. thank you for the background. please continue with us as we look at this advent christmasy on and how important it is to all of us. announcer: every day across america, excess food is gathered by a network of good people at local food banks, giving hope to millions of children who struggle with hunger. they've earned their wings. and you can, too. together we can solve child hunger. support feeding america and your local food bank at feedingamerica.org. >>> advent. advent is the latino tip word for "come" in the en

and first, just in time for christmas, i'm delighted, i finally found time on our schedule to sit down in person with pastor joel osteen. >> pleasure to have you on the program. >> my pleasure. >> happy holidays. >> same you to. >> i've been fascinated by the intersection between faith and medicine as a doctor and a pastor. this time of the year for you, in particular, do you re-evaluate your faith? what does it mean to you? >> christmas, of course, as we celebrate the birth of christ as christians, i think, we do in a sense, it's, to me, i encourage others to let it be a time of new beginnings, meaning let ghost the old unforgiveness. what didn't work out. start afresh and anew. that's one message of christmas. >> how do you keep so upbeat like this? are you always like this? >> it's funny, my natural personality, i've always been positive and optimistic. i have days where -- all of us have days you don't want to get out of bed. you about you have to fine something to be grateful for. how you start the day determines what kind of day you are going to have. it's easy to say, i have thi

i get to spend time with myself whenever i want. i get to ride a bicycle with tall handlebars. my posture improves. i get to give up learning to sail. [laughter] i get to know i will never be german. i get to snuggle all morning with my smuggler of choice, counting the hours by how many times we get ftp. [laughter] i get to spend time with myself whenever i want. i get to eat chocolate with my salad or even as a first course. i get to forget. i get to pit with colors i've never seen before. i get to sleep with my dog and pray never to outlive my cat. i get to play music without reading a note. i get to spend time with myself whenever i want. i get to sleep in a hammock under the same stars wherever i am. i get to spend time with myself when ever i want. i get to laugh at all the things i don't know and cannot find. [laughter] i get to greet people i don't remember at this end know them very well. [laughter] after all, how different can they be quiet i get to grow my entire garden and a few pots. i get to spend time with myself whene

i'm a full time nursing student with two part time jobs that are physically and emotionally demanding. i work as a nurse's aid in a hospital and i work with people with disabilities i make an average of 11. >>> a$11 $11 an hour and ilive below the. i frequently stress about money and i don't have any savings. i don't want to get bogged down with student debt and tha that s the main reason i have decided to work so hard ra at this timen my life in hopes that i can secure a job in nursing. the cost of the debt that people are graduating with are getting higher and higher. in 2011, 57% of public school graduates came out of school with debt. it's higher at private university where 66% of graduates came out with debt of $30,000. the number is getting higher and you know teas it's going to afft them down the line. the numbers we are seeing are people that graduated a few years ago and are struggling with paying their student loan. we are going to see this get worse in the years to come as the debt gets higher and higher. >> we are talking about a new kind of poor. and remarkable in a way,

installing new mains is expensive and time consuming. for cities such as seed on the german experts had a simple and effective idea. this facility costs at thirty five thousand euros and reduces water pressure at nights when there's less demand. that means less water seeps out through the key names the radio usually results in a savings of about one thousand cubic meters per day. and that's the equivalent of around five to six thousand bath tubs of water per day. so it's a significant amount of water we can save this way. reduces costs and with its customers water bills. at this newly built customer service center including a call center customers now have a central point of contact for complaints and repair workers the goal of south lebanon water i awareness of how valuable water use. the pope. people than the pope and the lions but this is the government of the issues that is known is that they have the can take the will to be told they will receive the will to live in the four cops been called missing the people the importance of. pro

in the world may do wonders for self-esteem times was that for a long time this just nope in the truth and the way america treats his younger generations that is broke both some seems hardly surprising seek truth from facts this is the truth. you know this one thing that i still can't understand it and i don't want to ruin your good mood but i have this one question. for you that you had everything. that you gave them all up and decided to go your way but what for. it was a late in form he tried to restrain himself but look it will burst out anyway. if it really puts me off that i have such a father. it was one small but very great secret that i have to live with the pin drop. well. science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. form is probably the most complex and difficult to. apply. to the phenomenon of friendly fire probably extends back to the invention of gunpowder. killed a bunch of people don't know if their families are really us people. reading. this some shoots my brother in the leg not intentional because of it be

i had known this man for a long time. he moved out of town and called and said hey john i read your book, i am dick cheney. he had multiple heart attacks than he had heart failure and he thanked us for writing the book because it helps them understand where he was and what it did and they gave him hope and that was her goal for this project. >> we are going to go through the dramatic story that you tell mr. vice president when you had from 1988 when you had ipath surgery until 2000 you experienced no heart related crises of any kind and then in 2000 george w. bush asked you to vet possible vice presidentpresident ial candidates and offered me the job. what were your concerns as related to your health and how did you address them? >> in addition to the quadruple bypass the other thing that was magical in terms of my case in the summer of 1988 was the cholesterol lowering drugs statins. late 1988 was one i won on them. between those two things cholesterol lowering drugs and bypass when i was nominated to be secretary of ren

the new york times. it is getting his courage back but it did hold a story that is similar to snowden's for a year. for which james rise and finally got the pulitzer prize it was all about the wiretapping done by the n.s.a. and one doesn't like to see those things happen because you're but you buy out of the pressure of the times and you have to think about press freedom as something that's goes on a straight line and that doesn't when we get in bad times for the nation name we now you know goes down it should be it should be the same all the all the time. where do you were do we draw the line in terms of. what can be released i mean chelsea manning did a huge data dump the most famous part was that video clip and one could argue maybe the video clip of the u.s. chopper pilots killing the the reuters journalists and the other locals would have been enough you know but it was a huge data dump snowden has released large amounts to wiki leaks released recently releasing large amounts you talked about sort o

by the time it makes it to the northeast, thursday night, friday time frame.s the track that it takes, this could mean possibly 6 to 8 inches of snow in stork city, 8 to 10 in places like boston. we're talking snow in the northeast, significant when you're talking about temperatures in the teens and single digits across much of the country with this storm system. not only the snow, it's going to bring cold temperatures and folks better bring layers today, to times square. let me just tell you, it is very, very cold. we're less than 18 hours away, guys, from the big moment, watching the ball drop. this place will be packed in a couple of hours for sure. >> you're going to stay right there to secure your position? >> you have a front row seat. >> not a chance! you know what, i'm going to tell all of my friends, you know what i was in times square for new years eve. >> that's true. >> i was there. >> you have pictures to prove it. you might want to photo shop some other people in the crowd. >> that's the way all of us go to bed at 6:00 p.m. >> i saw her leave wit

time right. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on our. planet there i marinate and this is boom bust and here are some of the stories we're tracking for you today. first up j.p. morgan. nepotism especially in china now that's according to new documents on earth and published in the new york times we're going to tell you all about it coming right up and one of the sexiest metals known to man is behind some of the most criminal behavior in the world has ever seen bold it's a complex thing and the best selling author matthew heart knows a thing or two about it he joins me to discuss his new book aptly titled goals and finally in today's big deal rachel courteous and i talk about the state battle for boeing and i'm not talking about our trade not you won't want to miss it and it all starts right now. our lead story today j.p. morgan the bank is dominating headlines yet again no

you can do this yet it was time to time the judicial duties. looking just. what could be confirmed it was closer. though the setting could embark on top of the more difficult time don't send subliminal to the saints of the school you're not good quality stuff of the chain or email complaint that. you all are interested to see russell and up to. don't assume that the new monaro street receiver from dapto some good to go. the ability to court soak your uterus to use key goes to his hit on a vehicle more thing cooked on a non competitive people. due to the band in monte cristo mother accused of being tall he took him over to me from all four of the esophagus he took advantage of them the deal the city of nanaimo but warmed to her closer to the market timing to meet him over to the doctor. i'm no more the news. papa didn't he'd been seen or even because on his new shoes don't need to increase to more day to support and promote toll will go and you cannot help it okay to love mark. don't eat them all to do and only you know increased available die the place. what

us not to publish something that i would agree times would happen. and good cheer the question we are taking very considerable steps to keep it real soon. i was nine gallon right after the washington post and senior fellow for this entry foundation. why are we on the topic of adverts not in the nsa whistleblower just released an alternative christmas message. britain's channel four chosen to deliver their annual response to queen elizabeth way till christmas. the state's set and focus on the topics he has come to represent by explaining why he values privacy so greatly take a listen. a child born today will grow up with no conception of privacy at all you'll never know what it means to have a private moment themselves they were recorded and was gone. and as long as privacy matters privacy is what allows us to do. we all are. and we want to be. so there you have it snowed in is a version of christmas goodwill. while bankers on wall street are a little extra jolly this season as they give themselves a pretty nice gift money wrapped in a boat with that

that is next time.> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. >>> next on "kqed newsroom," low-wage workers barely making ends meet. they protest toÑi raisexd9wxjf minimum wage. >> thanksgiving Ñidinner, christmas dinner, that's at( fantasy still for me. i can't afford any offá it. >> the movement is picking up steam here in the bay area and across the country. >>> plus, stanford university design students tackle toughÑi mez the developing world with an eye on affordability. >> you see the assignment? you're going to build a freátanding structure to you're going to build a bmns@?ñ >>> and nelson mandela, his legacy and the imp

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gets it off just in time. a time-out was called from the sideline. there was concern again that they might not beat it, the snap that is, in time. it is a second time-out called by the bengals. both times battling against the lay clock. well, the six seed. yeah. you have the seeding issues for all of those division winners. baltimore needing a win and a miami loss. miami up in that game right now. or they need a win and san diego loss or losses across the board for all of the teams that have a shot at it. ravens are not out with a loss but need all kinds of help. you have pittsburgh already up on cleveland. phil: jets down inside the 10 against the miami dolphins. in case you are a ravens' fan you want to know. jim: on third and 10. dalton going to the end zone and throws wide of the mark. phil: it is the late blitz. andy dalton does not see whitworth make that initial move. otherwise he will have a chance for a touchdown. jim: mike nugent hasn't had an attempt in the last three games. phil: why is that? jim: because they are so efficient in the red

>> that's the first time the court said something good about me. >> i could have given him more timeion center. i think that the taxpayers have spent enough money. he's already being supervised by another system. he's on parole. hopefully that will give him some, you know, supervision to the extent that he won't go out and re-offend. you know, we can't save everybody. i know that, but you know what, i'm going to keep trying. >> i'm about to be free. even though it's a crummy day. i don't care. i'm so happy. you don't even understand. spent four birthdays locked up. 15, 16th, 17th and 18th. next year i'm going to be at the crib on my birthday. actually getting released from somewhere. >> just goes to show you, you can't sell people short. you never know what's going to happen. you wouldn't have expected most of what occurred this go around, would you? >> yeah. >> see, it just goes to show you. one ricardo pizano. >> thank you. good luck. take care. thank you. >> well, i certainly hope that he's learned from his mistakes. i hope that we gave him something, some tool, some resource with

but i'm pleased that this time of year to say that the third time seems to be the charm. this is not the product that i would have written if i were writing it and i'm sure that it's not the product that any of my democratic colleagues would write. i'm always concerned about the meat ax approach to dealing with the budget. nd so this effort takes that ay and allows us to approach ending in a way that is much more conducive to running a government. we didn't get everything -- nobody gets everything they want in trying to reach common ground. but it's important for me to note at this time some things that were taken off the table. there are no cuts to social security. there are no benefit cuts to those receiving medicare or medicaid. and there's no targeting of federal employees for additional cuts. and the relief from the quester, in both defense and essential services, is very, very real and significant. it's also important to note what this bill does not do. and i am very concerned about the fact that we were not able to make unemployment insurance a part of this effort.

>>> time is running out. in less than 24 hours, chin's hospital in oakland will -- children's hospital in oakland will stop providing life support for a patient. >> dan, what is the latest at this hour? >> reporter: well, until it changes, the hospital's stance remains the same. they plan to remove jahiah off life support tomorrow. the family said they identify lead to facilities that would take her. children's hospital's attorney didn't sound surprised that those fell through. >> it's rare if not unheard of for another facility to receive a deceased person who is an a ventilator. he said they have been in talks with the family. >> we have not heard back from their attorney, so we don't really know where things stand. >> reporter: singer said until that changes, children's hospital stance remains unchanged. >> barring on unforeseen legal action tomorrow, when 5:00 comes around, the ventilate her be removed. >> singer also answered the question of why a hospital can't just wait a few more are kays to give her

made 20 to 30 times the income of the having a worker, today he makes 273 times more. >> what's drivingmerica's wealth and income gab and why does it matter? joining us to answer those questions and i guarantee you many more is policy analyst as r. street institute which supports free market and limited government. ronald is the director of the program on justice and peace at gorge town university and derek hamilton from the new school in new york. thanks to all of you for joining us. lori, explain the difference between wealth inequality and income inequality. >> income inequality one get your paycheck and it adds up to your income over the year. we know there's in equality between a c.e.o. and a worker at mcdonald's, wealth, your house, stocks, car, bonds, anything you have in your financial portfolio that you can use to work for you. as the wealth inequality is far larger than income because the people at the top have more wealth and their wealth continues to work for them a, where the middle class, their wealth tend to be in their home and cars and the the lower tends to have no acc

not only a great time to buy the car because year-end, 2013 is great time. market is great.e low and in general the car business is doing very well. it is about a 15.5 million new car market which is the highest levels we've seen since 2007. david: what about your relationships with the dealers? it sounded like dealers must hate you guys because what you are doing is essentially telling the ftc, hey, these guys are colluding against us in terms of, in terms of their pricing. isn't that what you're charge was? isn't that why the ftc went after the deal officers. >> well i think the ftc is looking whether or not anything was done inappropriate by dealers to sort of collude and sort of manage to not work with truecar. i think it is important to recognize that the ftc investigation isn't something we asked for or that we requested in any way nor are we the subject of it. david: no, no but it was helping you at their expense, correct? >> not really. so this is something that happened two years ago. to truekart.com is nine-year-old company. most people don't realize we sold nearly

nine hundred eighty one i was psycho simple a good melanoma at the time c. street level four is very very lucky thirty one years ago i put the cancer behind me and it's quite successful up until may of this year on which i was dealt another . streak of bad luck to melanoma spouse and it's unfortunate that it's back to the degree that it was had in may i was told of this year that i had very little chance really to fight it at this time but given my track record of putting cancer on hold for thirty one years we're back here again in may i was told if i didn't get a bridge drug i'd be trouble in august and here we are just severs so tom i'm trying his best i can to deal with the reality that i've been diagnosed both with terminal cancer and make sure and in twenty fourteen that we elect to press a democratic majority so it's a question of balancing two right now and so far so good. you know there are some people who suggest that if you have a mission that you're passionate about that you push through even health crises still think that's how. good he does a fi

buying time.y of jahi granted over a week to find a new facility for the girl who has been declared brain dead and tonight you hear from jahi mother who says today's judgment is a blessing. >> it is elaborate prank or alien message of some kind? jeans mysterious crop circle discovered near us here in the bay area. wild. those stories and more coming up on 7 news at 11:00 over on channel 7. larry without a lawn mower. >> going to pasadena tomorrow. good luck. >> they call it as you know the frozen tundra of lambeaux field spencer talking about it earlier. niners packers on sunday. high pressure. i got it at 12. did you say 16. spencer. >> these the high. >> it's going to be enjoy it. niners beaten the packers 16 times 34-28 at can stichblingt areer this first game as nipper went off at 13 catch touch down 208 receiving yards that was balmy compared to sunday. here is coach about laying in the cold. >> i think once the body gets running around, whether personally at zero degree weather game and didn

he ran for election 12 times and got reelected 12 times. [speaker not understood] a lot of it was because he knew everybody's name. so, thank you for that. you know, i do walking tours among other thing. a lot of people are asking me why are our young african-american brothers on the corner of [speaker not understood] selling crack or whatever. well, partially because of ban in the box. we go two blocks further and people are asking me why is twitter headquarters looking like jury ~ jurassick park [speaker not understood]. they ask mandela, they said, we thank you for dignifying the black man, but you edved apartheid. he said, i didn't dignify the black man. i dignified the white man. maybe we can apply this to twitter. >> thank you very much. next speaker. ~ [speaker not understood] >>> my name is eugene gordon, jr. the state challenges public ownership means of production, evidence confrontation [speaker not understood] imperialism followers, embracing managers of [speaker not understood] contest continuum [speaker not understood] for cla

time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare i took my son fishing every year. we had a great spot, not easy to find, but worth it. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. and that means...fish on! symbicort is for copd including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. with copd, i thought i'd miss our family traditio

one last time out there. >> one last time and is not unusual.course a lot of the fans, well they're not going to be cheering for any home teams because it's dyu and washington playing. a few did have thoughts. in this match up between byu and university of washington, the fans are fired up. >> fans enjoying warm weather. this bowl game will be headed down to santa clara. >> next year they're going to be playing in santa clara. and i think it's just an upgrade. >> it's not entertaining. there is so much al you're of being in san francisco. >> players volunteer on christmas. organizers say next year only the game will be played outside of san francisco, all opportunities and other events staying put. for fans, it might not be easy. >> i don't know if there is enough to see to come down five days. >> organizers say it's costing about $140 million into the economy. and is a draw. >> just come out and see the game. >> these fans drove up from modesto just to watch the game and spend a weekend. at the end of the match up, it seems pro football will no

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workers or forcing full-time workers to go part time. this is not a small problem. it is not a marginal problem. it is a problem all over the country. you are talking millions of small businesses. 24% that areis simply not growing to stay under 50 employees, which means they are not hiring people. whone in america right now is struggling to find a job, small businesses provide 2/3 of all new jobs. small businesses are crying out that obamacare is killing them. unfortunately, the u.s. senate is not hearing their cries. for the millions of americans facing the threat of being forced into part-time work. unfortunately, the u.s. senate is not hearing their cries. for the millions of americans facing skyrocketing health care premiums and facing the reality and risk of losing their health insurance. the u.s. senate is not hearing their cry. and the people who are facing this are not the wealthy or the powerful or the millionaires and billionaires. they are the most vulnerable among us. there are young people who are being absolutely decimated

in in in force and is harvest time. hoff years since the spring seven he brings up is gone for a successful pro. and now it's time to stop reading them it's growing essential to traditional japanese culture and each farming community has its own thanksgiving too he harvested rice and other crops taken to the local shrine was offered. a mature and shrines around the country hold harvest festivals in thanks that we choose. oh oh. live and you'll see families visiting shrines with children dressed in the next chemo. to reach the ages of three fine instead. parents take them to the locals from ceremony to offer thanks and pray for this. it's nice to read to us what strikes can just see utah said the move would mean the one thousand years it symbolizes hope for a long haul. six already strong and healthy. most the time when japan's mountains and forests and range goal. brilliant colors of fall. cause. choose the time of thanksgiving for some context. the season to get used to bleach it and appreciating its peak. in focus doc

i am seeing great deals if you have time to shop. particularly amazon, to 80% off ebay to 70%, nordstrom 40% off, old navy 30%. we're seeing big deep discounts today, it is worth a look if you have time left. >> so, christen to you, desperate times or desperate men or is just the way the world working now. >> a bit of both. the biggest take away, is americans will shop when they want to, you know, cyber monday was a very funny term about 10 years ago, in front of our commador 20 now. we're on all of the time. >> only thing that is really growing? once you dig into -- you told us the hot retailers, but what are hot ticket items ? >> tablets, other electronic items, lab tops, and smartphones, the i-devices. the samsung tablet and phone. then more high-tech toys for kids like the furby boom, and oobuli . >> you are speaking a language i don't understand. >> oobuli, you put your phooe it, it creates a face, it takes your child, you can use it with an old cell phone it is fun. >> so, christen, here is how i look at it, retailers are suffe

gerri: we appreciate your time.e right back. ♪ hmm. ♪ mm-hmm. [ engine revs ] ♪ [ male announcer ] oh what fun it is to ride. get the mercedes-benz on your wish list at the winter event going on now -- but hurry, the offer ends soon. [ santa ] ho, ho, ho! [ malannouncer ] lease the 2014 glk350 for $419 a month at your local mercedes-bendealer. single micro- ♪ gerri: early information about online shopping. up more than 20% compared to cybermonday last year. are you participating? we also asked the question on gerriwillis.com. 76% said they are not doing it. finally, the phrase occurred to me after a report from the white house. he obamacare bsite is showing what they believe is dramatic progress. it's like the green energy program or the postal service. why are people still getting error messages? why is the website not complete? why are insurers trying to bypass the website? in fact, it still has a long way to go in the meantime, wal-mart handled 400 million users on thanksgiving day. i've hundred times more than t

a third of small businesses have taken steps to move to part- time workers rather than full- time. we are looking at ten percent of the major businesses, they will not create the jobs or they will create part- time positions rather than full- time. the unemployment report and jobs report comes out and it is not a happy thing for an economy that needs to be creating jobs. >> i am looking at a political equation here, too. you wonder now, the democrats will be on the defensive for this in 2014, it would be said that you will keep your insurance plan if you like it, lou. and it will set in fully next october? >> yes, just in time for the mid- term elections. it is worse than that. there is not an extension for man dates as there is for big business. the man date for small businesses is still in place. as unhappy as they will be going into the election individuals are mad as hell, they are watching young people's premiums rise on average cross the count country 260 percent increase without the higher quality health care. >> the other thing that strikes me here, there are winners and lo

they are going on time.maligned >> following a developing story this morning, milpitas police are investigating a possible kidnapping that was witnessed by an a-c transit driver. this is surveillance video of the assault that happened tuesday evening. the bus driver pulled up to a stop on east calaveras boulevard and opened it's that's when a man can be heard referencing a bag held by the woman, who then shouts for the driver to call police. police say the surveillance video, captured by a camera on the bus, backs up the driver's account of what maligned she noticed that a male and female was an altercation and when she opened the door the female of asked for help and asked her to call police. >> an attempted kidnapping caught on surveillance camera. a man grabs a woman -- right outside the open doors of a city bus. it happened in milpitas tuesday. and police are now searching for the pair. police say they only have a vague description of the man and woman. they say both people are thought to be asian. the m

next, christmas is a time of giving. i've heard that. dana went all the way to the congo to give you a look at an organization that is worth giving to. she'll take you behind the scenes of her africa trip, coming up. side-by-side, so you get the same coverage, often for less. that's one smart board -- what else does it do, reverse gravity? [ laughs ] split atoms? [ flo chuckles ] [ whirring ] hey, how's that atom-splitting thing going? oh! a smarter way to shop around -- now that's progressive. call or click today. you can separate runwayridi. (voseeker of the sublime.ro. from fason that flies off the shelves. and you...rent from tional. because only national lets y choose a car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above,nd still pay the mid-size price. (natalie) ooooh, i like your style. (vo) so do we, business pro. so do we. go national. go like a pro. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah >>> friends the five will remember my husband and peter and i took a visit to africa to visit a charitable hospital ship

we appreciate your time. are the words, generous, forgivebling pragmatic. >> and people were to endorse him and never forget him. none of us ever will. it is about 9:20 in the morning in south africa. our special coverage of the death of nelson mandela continues after this. . >> it's 25 minutes past 2:00 friday morning on the east coast of the united states and a look here at the south african embassy in washington. a little earlier people were placing flowers at the statue of nelson mandela and flags at the bass have been lowered to half-staff in mourning for the former south african leader. >> earlier, the united nations security council held an announcement and moment of silence on the moment of mandela's death. a fitting tribute to the man. he spent numerous years on the notorious robben island located off capetown. their cells were a few meters apart. a few hours ago, he called in and explained how mandela was able to win over his wardens. >> i want people in south africa and the world have lost a formid

it's a great time. it's an amazing time. i look back 71 years. >> rose: but you love it with the same intensity that you had -- >> i do. i do. it's purely in this point physical in a sense can you get there on the set again? i'm certainly up for it. and you say i think doing this in a certain amount of time and you get there and the energy is what comes from him and everybody on the set. rodrigo. >> rose: the actors, including the guy who won the academy award from france. jean dejardin, who was fabulous. >> improvising in english. (laughter) >> rose: he had so many moments. thank you for sharing this table. >> thank you very much. great to see you. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org . >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib brought to you in part by. >> thestreet.com, up to the minute stock market news and in depth analysis. our quantity ratings service provides objective independent ratings daily on over 4300 stocks. learn m

i would check in with her from time to time on different stories but i didn't know she had a twitter account. i don't think many people did. she only had a few hundred followers. maybe that's why she thought she was tweeting in relative obscurity at the time. >> that's the thing. i think it sheds light on another issue which is she's not the first one to put a regrettable tweet out there. >> she won't be the last. >> she certainly won't be the last. how is it that people think almost in a way that they don't have reach on twitter, or that they're kind of anonymous? >> another reporter wrote a column today, he writes for forbes, wrote a column about justine, how he recently went out for drinks with her and they talked about twitter. he said she was commenting about how it's the edgier, more provocative tweets that seem to get the most attention online. i can understand why if you are a newer user, if you haven't got a lot of experience with it, you might try to walk right up to the line and see how far you can go. some people have even wondered if she was trying to make some sort of r

two weeks after the country's leaders shook hands for the first time. cuba's president that will cost or says he wants talks with the us and a civilized relationship with his neighbor to the north the cost also set the superpower how to accept cuba's political system. cuba and the united states have been ideal or ideological enemies for more than five decades. you can to sports news now soccer iron munich and become club world champions with a commanding display in morocco they beat russia casa blanca to nail in the final to claim the show's title. stanley year the good news to the day since winfield intercontinental cup for the first time. ryan found the most successful in their history. here we can get a win in the trophy means a lot to us. it is special to come here and win this competition and a fantastic experience. time to kill the game quickly grabbed in the vicinity is the seventh minutes to defend that dante midfielder tiago of the time that we can make it two nil up to twenty minutes with us and we apply and had looked set for the gang. isn't

well meanwhile a five time n.b.a. champion dennis rodman defended his third visit to north korea as he held a training session for local players the fifty two year old is looking to bring in another twelve former n.b.a. stars for an exhibition game in the capital city of pyongyang to market leader kim jong un's birthday on january the eighth rodman arrived just a couple of weeks after the execution of kim's uncle in a dramatic political poetry. a lot of people in america don't prove what i'm going to want but that's not my problem you know a lot of people want to come over here and do some special things that's not my problem is i actually and you know i'm not a minor investor i'm not just come over me don't you know. emotional i came over there to. meet the best fourteen to prepare a great game for the leader for his birthday. well meanwhile in the n.b.a. there was bad news for the l.a. lakers a superstar kobe bryant is expected to be out for six weeks after injuring his left knee in a game at memphis bryant has alre

>> i gave up caring a long time ago.ssion is politics. >> my taxes and yours. >> that's twice what i'm making. >> you don't pay 60% in taxes. >> michael, i pay 60%. you have half the country that doesn't pay any. then the other half literally pays all the bills and gets a baseball bat to the head saying you're not paying enough. >> the time has come for affordable universal health care in this country. >> health care is an issue hannity and his guests continue to debate. >> you and your cronies in the government -- >> you want to be let out of here, you're welcome to go. >> listen, sean. i don't have anything to apologize for. t not to you or anyone. >> this is about the dismantling of this country. i'm only 35 years old. i have never been interested in politics. you have awakened sleeping giants. >> this is not what the constitution wrote. this is not a welfare state. it should t not be a welfare state. >> do we want to be a freedom society or do we want to be a nanny state, cradle to grave? >> freedom is a big part of