and you can continue to tweet us. >> to pave the way to democracy is upon us. the military now in power, and introducing reforms to roll back freedoms that egyptians had hoped for, is it is this a return to the mub artic era? the support of the egyptian military, despite opposition and a law that prevents it. we'll get into that. 49% of americans are against further aid to egypt. only 7% believe that it's good for the u.s., and 43% say that it has been bad for american interest. so as u.s.-egyptian relations are put to the test, does the u.s. have to regret its choice of friends?

in egypt on our website, www.aljazeera.com, and you can always tweet us or message us on facebook. now more than 30 international media organizations issued a statement calling for the immediate release of five outage journalists. mohamed fahmy and bader mohamm mohammed, and peter gr este are being held outside of cairo. two others have been detained for five months. >>> thailand's government is sticking with february 92 election day despite protesters. it claims supporters are dwindling. meanwhile, gunshots were heard overnight and an attack on anti-government pro testers. at leaswe'll go live to bangkok. and shinawatra's government not budging from that election day? >> no, indeed, and this is one of the major points that divide the thousands of people that you see demonstrating here over the past few days, in fact, the last few months. and the supporters supporting the prime minister shinawatra and the election day of february 2nd has been clear, confirmed, approved by another very important institution. the monkey here in thailand. however, the people here are going to see this

tweet us and follow us or leave us a demonstrate on facebook. if you want to see more about tonight's stories, log on to the website. aljazeera.com/realmoney. >> the national league championship game, the sup super-boesuper bowl will be held just across from here. next week in the lead-up there'll be parties, concerts and a fan festival in manhattan. according to tax documents, kadel gets 29 million a year. one could argue the n.f.l. delivers a better product. that's fine. the n.f.l. doesn't exist as a for-profit. under the tax it's a 50136. they can get tax exemptions that for-profit companies cannot. the n.f.l. gave $2.3 million to charity. $2.1 million went to the n.f.l. hall of fame. one-fifth of the n.f.l.'s salary. the super bowl is american, worth celebrating. perhaps it's time to encourage the n.f.l. to follow the path of baseball and hockey which gave up their special tax status years ago. that's the show today. tomorrow ali coming to us from davos to talk about the autobusiness. thanks for joining us. >> good morning, welcome to al jaz

tweet us and follow us, or leave a comment on our facebook page. if you want to see more on tonight's stories log on to our website, aljazeera.com/realmoney. growing up, my favorite restaurant was red lobster. recently i learned they are facing serious financial difficul difficulties. analysts are not sure how the chain will survive. ruby tuesday just announced it is closing 30 of its locations. they say the economy has given rise to new and different fast-food dining establishments. they offer competitive food prices without the cost of having to tip someone to bring it to your table. adapting to customer habits and tastes is a requirement in the business world, so red lobster needs to produce a new business well. i wish them well. those garlic cheese biscuits are one of a kind. that is our show for today. i'm david shuster, thanks for joining us. ♪ the stream is uniquely interactive television. in fact, we depend on you, your ideas, your concerns. >> all these folks are making a whole lot of money. >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> i

. >> tell us what you think by tweeting us, or leave us a comment on facebook.ick,co author of the ox-fam report says extreme income inequality can lead to a host of problems. nick what are those problems, and what does this do? >> first i would say that the report looks at more than just income, we're interested in really wealth in kwulty as well. economic inequality. and the international monetary fund came out with a study last year, indicating that high levels of economic inequality can stunt long-term growth, and we should care about it from an economic perspective but also from a societal perspective as ox-fam knows from its years working in developing countries, we mow that high levels of economic inequality can stunt the rate of poverty reduction -- >> is the principal that the wealthy -- there are so many goods and services that wealthy individuals can purchase whereas if you spread it out that stimulates economic growth? >> that's part of it, right? we want to ensure that working class people can contribute to grodenning the economy and be full partici

. >> hanna wrote: tell us what you think by tweeting us or leave us a comment on facebook. >>> the obama administration told congress it needs to raise the debt ceiling by february. jack liu said the deadline to raise the borrowing limit and avoid a federal default is about two weeks earlier than he said last month. the one reason is the treasury expects to spend more money paying tax refunds in february this year. >>> michigan governor rick snyder has now proposed an aid package to shore up detroit's pension funs that could keep the city from having to raise money by selling it's treasured art work. the plan would provide up to $350 million of state funds over the next 20 years. the governor said this is not a bail out. simply a quicker way to help detroit settle it's bankruptcy. it's debt including $3.5 million in under funded pension. >>> involving 10,000 to 15,000 job cuts this year, big blue reported lackluster sales. the quarrel report released late tuesday showed a 26% drop in hardware sales. ibm hardware division is where most of the job cuts will take place. chip maker intel sai

throughout the show, tweet us using #foxnews 2014. mentioned those body warmers. >> i did. >> we were consulting over the last few weeks. >> we have them. >> on the strategy to stayrateg. >> and bill, very to thank you. you told me, i thought you're kidding to strategically place warmers throughout the body. >> right. >> i thoughts important to do the core in front >> here. >> and then, on the back. what i didn't account for is this wind. >> you didn't mention the wind this, is a problem. >> tonight ringing of the new year with you. >> that is right. >> duck dynasty willy robertson is a ceo. cory robertson his lovely wife, and business partner, we're thankful they've decided to share new year's with us. >> happy new year >> happy new year, guys. >> we're in colorado at a steak house ready to break in the nur year. >> it's great to have you. >> we can just about barely hear you, willy. you you know you have been in the news for weeks now. and this is our opportunity to ask you what went on. what did you think about a & e's decision reg

or tweet us at twitter.com/booktv. >>> joining us on booktv is james rustin junior. his newest book is called "the accidental victim." jfk, lee harvey, oswald and the real target in dallas. what do you mean by the real target in dallas? >> it's a congress -- con have a luted -- i think all of them are nonsense. i think we have to bring it down to the psychology and mind set of lee harvey oswald the killer. what i've attempted to do is go to the core of his motive for picking up the weapon on november 22nd. >> you had to put two things together. the first is the attitude toward kennedy. where he had absolutely no -- for the president at all. admired the president for his policies. the change in military danger from honorable to dishonorable. he appealed to connelly to change it in 1962 and that hounded him to change him and hounded him for the next year and a half. and i believe he put the face of connelly on the frustration. he had a rage and anger against connelly. but not such an attitude toward kennedy at all. >> how did you do the 50 years later? >> a biography o

tweet us your feedback at twitter.com/booktv. >> there is a global problem between men and women, traditionally we have always known that men think more than women do. but what has been happening is that men have been declining and women are not at all. and this is more developed the country, the smaller the gap between men and women and we are seeing young girls in their 20s who are dying of end-stage liver disease, which is classically seen as an old man disease. so this is a crisis and something that we need to pay attention to. as well is something that we need to open up a dialogue about. because it is legal and most of us do consume. >> okay. that's a very good point. >> can you talk about the driving force for you and driving to drink? >> the driving force for me is decades old. i grew up with an alcoholic mother who was addicted to valium, much like a lot of women were in the 60s and 70s, dependent on mother's little little helper. and she was a stay-at-home mom and she was a poster girl for the era. and i have always been interested in why she joined the way she drink and the one thing

tweet us your feedback. twitter.com/booktv. >> romance in the mob. those who are match -- mafia afish nad doughs. there's a level of brutality that is just terrible. okay. all right. you can never -- you know, as a writer, by the way, people say like i'm being interviewed. peter, don't you get captured by this? don't you get lost in who they are? and the term moral capture what a federal prosecutor later used to describe what he thought happened. he would wear pinky ring and dress like a wise guy. it every other word in the have lab was an f word. i had to get with them and be like them to convince them to trust me. after a certain point, the stockholm syndrome happens. you going potentially cross the line. as a journalist, as fascinated as i am every day -- think of the scene in good fellows. he went after john gotty and put a -- had a guy put if bomb in the guy -- frankee heart and he wasn't there. franky died and died blown to bits. okay. and so now the contract out on, anthony. and about three young guys came and shot at one day. he was eating an

tweet us @cnbcclosingbell. your thoughts on the subject later on. >>> also investors are pulling money from emerging markets at a record rate. so where is it all flowing to? jonathan steinberg, he is the head of the giant exchange traded funds company wisdomtree weighs in. you're watching cnbc, first in business worldwide. mine was earned in korea in 1953. afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection. and because usaa's commitment t your thoughts on the subject business worldwide. and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. >>> welcome back. more earnings on wall street and more selling in the stock market. although we're well off the lows of the day, just to remind you we're down just 100 points on the dow. seema mody rounds up all the earnings a

until then, keep tweeting us your thoughts. >> we are back discussing the abuse some athletes face on their olympic journey. there's a greater prevalence of sexual abuse at the elite level. i asked you to give us some examples of physical and psychological. let's talk about some of the most agraj use sexual abuse. >> i've had, unfortunately, clients, underaged clients who purchased oral sex on coaches, on international trips and trips to the olympic games , and athletes who have been raped, athletes who have been sexuality assaulted. and athletes in speed skating, abused by known predators, and in usa swimming several coaches who abused athletes across the globe. >> a lot of those coaches are still coaching. >> and nancy, a former olympic medallist in swimming and a director in advocacy and a women's center. nancy, can you think of one thing that john brought uppers and you'd think they'd make global headlines, yet we don't hear about the stories. why not? >> a couple of reasons, when something like this happens at a school, there's legal liability. there is accountability. because yo

of course for those of you at home we want to be part of the conversation to be sure to tweet in usinghe hashtag you see on your screen now. >> some athletes say physical, psychological and sexual abuse are part of the equation. elite athletes are coming forward with allegations. just a little over a year ago 19 speed skaters, including five olympic medalists filed complaints. a few national gof earning bodies have stepped up to declare zero tolerance for such behavior, but some adz woe indicates question whether inconsistent guidelines are enough? they say the winning at all costs mentality has taken over, making athletes less likely to report abuse. joining us is katherine star, two-time olympian and current president of safe for athletes. in chicago, john little an attorney who handles many sexual abuse cases for olympic athletes. and mitch abrams a sports psychologist who has worked extensively with athletes who face these abuses. welcome even to "the stream." katherine coaches push athletes to try harder. that's their job. they yell, and put you through growling workouts. but at w

tweet us using #crossfire. we'll give you the results after this break.t feels like your lifeate revolves around your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira adalimumab. humira has been proven to work for adults who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief, and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if yo

we would like to see how you are enjoying the snowy day, and tweet us your pix using the #news4snowdaybear rocks. >> and we are conducting a poll on this storm, do you love it or hate it? vote by texting us at 202-601-3444, and you can tweet up with for love it, and two for hate it and three, it's winter. and here is the results, 60% love it, and 23 hate it and 17% are saying it is winter, no big deal. and so those numbers are staying the same, so if you have an opinion, text us. >> i'm liz crenshaw, and what do the laws say as far as shoveling your sidewalks? find out the rules coming up. >> and it is polar air versus polar air. and remember the last time it was really cold? it with was 21 degrees on january 7th, and look at where we are going tomorrow. just 15, folks. that is not what it is going to feel like, because it is going to be mighty windy tomorrow, and we will have a look at the windchill readings on "news4 at 4" when we return. this year, i'm trying the protein thing with real protein. [ female announcer ] ditch the diet and go on a try-it. just try one of 70 yummy lean cu

keep tweeting us we'll get to those after the break. consider this.he news of the day plus so much more. answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> it seems like they can't agree to anything in washington no matter what. >> from our headquarters in new york here are the headlines at this hour... >> a jazeera america is the only news channel that brings you live news at the top of every hour >> a deal in the senate may be at hand, and just in the nick of time >> thousands of new yorkers are marching solidarity... >> we're following multiple developments on syria at this hour... >> every hour from reporters stationed around the world and across the country. breaking news... sports... business... weather... live news...every hour, on the hour only on al jazeera america there's more to finical news than the ups and downs of the dow. for instance, can fracking change what you pay for water each month? have you thought about how climate change can effect your grocery bill? could rare minerals in china effect your cell phone bill? or, how a hospital i

tweet us your feedback at twitter.com/booktv. hardly as a history of my own journey coming here to the south, but also for others who were making that same journey whether they're international or transplants from elsewhere in the united states. the south has a particular culture. t not always ease to navigate. in the first chapter, why take this journey going southern. i talk about why i made the journey. i felt it would be comfortable for me to come to the south after having lived in bermuda which is a combination of british colonial island and the south. also i felt the south was coming to the own. there are at lough international companies here and opportunity venders. new businesses being started up in the south. one of the thing we see sometimes in the international who are used to traveling and different culture and end up here for a few years. they say to me, could you train the americans coming to the south. i think they have expectations that of what they're going it see in experience that are unrealistic. some are base

tweet us @alivelshi. or @aljazeera arerealmoney. >> i was sad to learn recently that red lobster is facing financial difficulties. it's in hot water, really. analysts are not sure how the chain will survive. other sit down restaurants are doing poorly. ruby tuesday is closing 30 of its restaurants. restaurants like pan panera brer smashburger, requirement in the business world, red lobster for the seafood lover in you, needs to produce a new business model. i wish them well. those garlic cheese biscuits are one of a kind. that's "real money". i'm david shuster, thanks for joining us. romantic repercussions. war of vines. lessons in >>> also can it add up to success? also, can it add up to success, our our in-depth look focuses on on algebra, and how it could be the the equation equation that saves kids from

tweet kron. you can find us on facebook. you want to feel like a man. you tweet us. we'll see you tomorrow. morning news begins at 4:00 a.m. >>> out of control! mom versus college student. wait till you hear what she's saying today. >>> then, gma's robin roberts make it official. yep, she's gay. >> i have never been happier. >>> and towering inferno, exclusive video. inside the blazing skyscraper. >> i don't know what to do. >> the model and her family trapped on the balcony. >>> plus, how cold is it out there? >> it freezes instantly! >>> then, the 20th anniversary of the infamous at

tweet us and use the #bull or #bear. we'll have the results at the end of the show. >>> well, our next guest is at the top of her game. candace browning runs research at bank of america/merrill lynch which ranked number one of the street for the third consecutive year. joins us live from kansas. welcome to the halftime show. >> thank you. >> what do you make of this renewed volatility and all the concerns about what's taking place in emerging markets? >> well, if you look at it, we've been concerned that there was going to be some volatility as the fed began to taper and that's exactly what's happened. there are obviously some very compelling attractive opportunities in emerging markets if you look at it. i mean, you think about something like brazil, msci is equal to the whole value of google or turkey is equal to the whole value of starbucks. you look at it that way and think, wow, there might be some real opportunities there. then you look at what's happening in countries and the current account deficits and are they

he says: also on facebook james said: >> finally a tweet: >> you, the community can keep tweeting us. >> it's hard to believe the 3-year anniversary of the egyptian process to pave the way to democracy is upon us. with the military in power and introducing reforms to roll back freedoms egyptians hoped for, is it a return to the hosni mubarak era? the world watched deadly clashes between the regime and mohamed morsi, who was ousted in a coup last summer. the u.s. congress is paving the way to resume financial support despite opposition and a law. 49% of americans say they are against further aid to egypt. 43% believe transingses in egypt is bad for -- transitions in egypt have been bad for the u.s. as u.s.-egyptian relations are put to the test, should americans worry that if the past is an indicator, washington may regret its friends. >> we talk to steven cock, an author and fellow. david rhode is a 2-time pulitzer prize-winning journalist held by the taliban for eight months. and david pollock is a fellow of new age policy. >> it's the second anniversary of the longest serving presid

tweet us using the #playbookplayoffs.e nobody has sears in their portfolio because that stock is plunging. dismal outlook. joe was ahead of that trade yesterday. >> this is going to be a trend for 2014. i truly believe shorting sears potentially could be as rewarding as shorting jcpenney was a couple years ago. saersz is in big trouble. >> i'm staying with it. i'm sr. surprised the stock is trading where it's trading right now. 3775. i thought the tremendous short interest you have in the name, you see buyers come in and left this stock. you're not seeing it. i would sell more if they did that. i'm surprised that the stock is trading so weak today. i'm staying with this. like i said, this is a trend. you want me to put a price target on it. i'm looking for 20 bucks for this name. >> for the shorts that were leaning on jcpenney throughout last year, for most of it, anyway, now is that going to switch to sears? >> cube. wasn't the risk in shorting sears that lambert comes in and takes the whole thing private? >> listen. is

tweet us your thoughts. we'll get them in right after the break. >> every sunday night, al jazeera america presents extraordinary films from the worlds top documentary directors this week: is love enough? >> that was a dream of ours... four children.... >> a little girl, removed from everything she's ever known... >> she's gone through a ton of orphan stuff... >> if their hopes don't turn out to be the reality...are they gonna crash? >> an unflinching look at a family learning to love >> i think she could have used a hug... >> dark matter of love on al jazeera america >> welcome back. we're talking about life after college sports and the role of college, university boards and students themselves in preparing athletes for the real world. john, you started an organization to help form athletes are education and career developments. how is that different from general career development and advice that is given to a non non-student-athlete. >> i think our focus is to get the student-athlete to realize that they'

#cnnnye if you want to tweet us. instagram. stay with us., even tempur-pedic mattress sets, at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples, demonstrators and closeout inventory. the year end clearance sale is on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> i'm matthew chance on the river thames in london, and these are the final moments of 2013. you can see the giant clock ticking down the seconds to 2014 behind me. it's started to pour with rain, but it is not dampening the spirits of the tens of thousands of people who have gathered here who have now started their final countdown. >> four, three, two, one! [ chimes ] >> there you have it, anderson. a spectacular fireworks display and a special one, too. because the organizers say they're filling the air with the aromas and the flavors of fresh fruit. to match these colors, making it a very tasty start, indeed, to 2014 here in london. back to you. >> matthew chance, thank you so much. that was matthew earlier. gorgeous there in london. the massive light show.

just tweet us, tweet us. all you kept saying is coming up next "the voice" float. so i had my kids in the hotel room after doing the ball drop. we were waiting and waiting and waiting to see the big "voice" float. i said when? enough already. bring it out. >> that's what we thought. it finally came and was a little slow going and we thought it was going to sing. it's live. you are like, are they singing, not singing? >> waiting for tessanne to sing. >> the other contestants were on, jacquie and will. >> i'm a guy who has never done anything but live tv. radio dj. that's a tough job. you and al were fantastic. great to watch. everything is a great parade. we watched as a family. my kids loved it. it's a really wonderful tradition. you guys did such a great job. >> this is what al and i did to prep for the parade. >> you should have been looking at pictures of al sweeney because neither of you know. ♪ >> that's that nelly song. you know that song? they used a theme song -- >> you know it? >> of course i know it. >> what's the name of the song. >> i forgot the name of

tweet us or leave a message on our facebook page. we'll read your comments at the end of the newscast. we have here today a promise from the man who filed the lawsuit, one and all it -- one apology and it all going a. >> a woman in the ntsb says a woman assaulted her and her daughter at an airport and she wants justice. >> police say a gunman with a knife shot and killed two women inside a grocery store in northern indiana. they say he was pointing the gun at the store manager. the manager on his knees before the officers shot the suspect dead. >> six workers fell off the roof at the bobsled center at the olympics center in russia. they were trying to clear snow. >>> two men, including a former marine, witnessed an armed truck robbery so they followed the truck and called 9-1-1. this happened outside washington, dc. investigators say one suspect fired at the former marine, who went to the hospital after he got hit with shattered glass. all four suspects are new under arrest. no word on money. >> the news continues and we'll read your

tweet us at "nightline." up next for us, 12 years a slave, nine oscar nods and one incredible story. inside one of the buzzbuzziest movies this awards season. hey, buddy? oh, hey, flo. you want to see something cool? snapshot, from progressive. my insurance company told me not to talk to people like you. you always do what they tell you? no... try it, and see what your good driving can save you. you don't even have to switch. unless you're scared. i'm not scared, it's... you know we can still see you. no, you can't. pretty sure we can... try snapshot today -- no pressure. there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where villages floated on water and castles were houses dragons lurked, giants stood tall, and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real. avo: whatever you can imagine, all in one place. expedia, find yours. but there are some places even mr. clean doesn't want to lug a whole bunch of cleaning supplies. that's why he created the magic eraser extra power. just one eraser's versatile enou

. >> tell us what you think by tweeting us or leave us a comment on facebook.ally snapshot says it has been hit by hackers. user names and phone numbers were posted online. while it was live users could down line the data. the hacker or hackers say they exposed the data to get snap chat to fix the flow. they had been warned about the security weakness back on christmas eve but down played its seriousnesseriousness. >>> blizzard warnings stretch all across the northeast. the snow, wind, and ice could effect as many as 70 million americans. when i talked about the storm with my colleagues earlier today, my initial thought was we should calculate the loss to the economy. but the fact is, such storms, at least economically are not always very clear-cut. hardware stores are about to make a fortune selling shovels and's-melting salts, and while main street may shut down for a few days, there will be entrepreneurs offering to dig people out. those transactions are at the heart of our economy, and they aren't going to stop, they will simply adjust. it will give a lot o

tweet us and tell white house you want to win and we'll talk about the whole weird thing at the end of game and whatever else we can think of. only -- omaha! or 2 aleve for all day relief. [ male announcer ] that's handy. ♪ >>> urgent news in. a live look. kiev in ukraine where chaos and violence has filled the street during an intense antigovernment protest. here's what it looked earlier today. it has really deteriorated. this is the latest video we have from kiev and other parts of ukraine where the violence is really hard to believe, and it's happened with such speed. it really began back in november of 2013. november last year. you crane is a former soviet republic and very divided country. for many years many ukrainians have pushed for closer ties with the west to break away from the influence of russia. then in late november, the rue crane's president backed away from signing a pact to deepen ties with the european union and then accepted a big bailout package from'm putin, and floatses continued, and then last night, riots escalateed in ukraine. these are pictures after they pus

either through the comment section below our stories, at newshour.pbs.org, on our facebook page, or tweet usback @newshour. >>> join us tomorrow, on-air and online. trying to solve the environmental problem of food waste. >> food now represents the biggest component of solid municipal waste that makes its way to landfills. food waste converts to methane, a greenhouse gas that's at least 25 times more powerful in global warming than carbon dioxide. >> that's it for this edition of "pbs newshour weekend." thanks for watching. >> "pbs newshour weekend" is made possible by lewis b. and louise hirsch feld komen. judy and josh westin. joyce v. hale. the wallach family in memory of miriam and ira dean wallach. bernard and irene schwartz. roslyn p. walter. corporate funding provided by mutual of america. designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support is provided by -- and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. female narrator: this program made

you are you mor mor less inclined to to visit a sponsoring company: >> tell us what you think by tweeting usi velshi or leave us a comment on facebook. >>> the top resolutions in america are to lose weight, exercise more, get a new or better job and improve your financial budgeting. our mission is to help you. here is some advice. in 2014 eat fried foods just twice a day instead of three times. walk daily. put your resumÉ in a pdf form and once a month just think statement. it's easy. but what is more difficult is tackling some of our deeper thoughts and feelings. are you somebody who struggles or messes up? who dwells on past mistakes, who tries to do right, and imagines they are a sham and thinks they are not the person they can and should be? me, too. and so is nearly every other human being on the planet. the fact is we all have south doubts in common. recognizing that, however, can be a challenge. here is a simple resolution. in 2014 try to be 4% nicer to everybody, including yourself. just 4%. and carry around antibacterial gel. don't overthink this. just trust me. 4%, and gel, you can

tweet us using hash tag fox news 2014. you know, you mentioned body warmers.year with you. >> that is right. >> duck dynasty willy robertson is a ceo. cory robertson his lovely wife, and business partner, we're thankful they've decided to share new year's with us. >> happy new year >> happy new year, guys. >> we're in colorado at a steak house ready to break in the nur year. >> it's great to have you. >> we can just about barely hear you, willy. you you know you have been in the news for weeks now. and this is our opportunity to ask you what went on. what did you think about a & e's decision regarding your father? >> well we're just glad to be back to work. a & e are fine, we're looking forward to making funny shows and new year, we're ready to break in the new year, start over again. >> i bet, congratulations on. that now, you've made a decision to go back with a & e another season. how did you looking forward to 2014, how did you arrive at that decision? well rear ready to start getted we have a new season and excited about that. and a couple episodes now an

tweet us. leave us a message on -- write on our wall on facebook, however you like to communicate. we'll read some comments at the end of the newscast. >> organizers found a new way to help the nation's veterans when they end up in trouble with the law. we have new details of a special court system. i think you'll like this. >>> we're keeping an eye on the wildfire in southern california. this thing has proved to be awful. it's still not safe for thousands of people to go back home. that's coming up at the bottom of the hour. [ male announcer ] this is george. the day building a play set begins with a surprise twinge of back pain... and a choice. take up to 4 advil in a day or 2 aleve for all day relief. [ male announcer ] that's handy. ♪ in fact, they depend on a unique set of nutrients. [ male announcer ] that's why there's ocuvite thelp protect youeye health. as you, your eyes can lose vital nuients. ocuvite helps replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite is a vitamin made just for your eyes from

be, keep tweeting us, we'll be back in two minutes. consider this: the news of the >> welcome back. that video that you're watching was taken just days after the quake. very much showing the resilience of the haitian people. something not very often talked about, as we see lots of images of poverty and destruction. ranel you tapped into the psychological needs of haitian people very early on after the disaster. and that was the need to express their emotions about what was going on and you did it with a hairbrush. tell us about that. >> yeah, it was like a quake like on the night me and todd a friend we take a hairbrush and a camera look a plastic bottle and we go we ask the camera what you feel tonight and what do you want tonight? who you lose, what you lose, and the answer is like i lose all my friend my family my house. but when we have them what they -- ask them what they need tonight, they say we need that everything back to the normal. and i think it's reflect what all the haitians want everything back to the normal. but the question is: what is the normal? the normal what is

your thoughts through the comment sections below our stories @newshour.pbs.org, on facebook, or tweet us @newshour. >>> join us on air and online tomorrow on the "newshour." the latest from geneva and the syrian peace talks there. that's it for this edition of "pbs newshour weekend." i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. >> "pbs newshour weekend" is made possible by lewis b. and louise hirschfeld komen. judy and josh westin. joyce v. hale. the wallach family in memory of miriam and ira d. wallach. bernard and irene schwartz. roslyn p. walter. corporate funding provided by mutual of america. designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support is provided by -- and by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. a storm for the record books. we knew this was going to get pretty big. narrator: drawing power from ocean and air, it becomes a savage monster nearly 300 miles across. winds of 195 miles per hour, gusts up to 240. right now it's as me

>> i was watching the twitter feed. >> tweet at us.rveillance on television and radio. ♪ . >> i'm tom keene with scarlet fu. cristina alesci is here. >> i want to fly. the wars are heating up. not the carriers, the manufacturers. the new plane will not be ready until 2017. the biggest competitor, boeing, landed over $97 billion on orders during the dubai air show, ending the total numbers of new aircrafts sold in boeing's favor. joining us from the airbus press conference is the airbus executive -- are you going to beat boeing at all this year? is there any possibility you could get an edge over boeing and potentially beat them this year? a ice -- >> i think 2013 has been a very successful year for airbus. reconfirmed our position as the market leader in the by order industry numbers, order volume, as well as as far as our production was concerned. >> when i think of blowing getting all the headlines this year, i think of a lot of problems. what are you doing now to take it vantage of the week position boeing may be in given the these

tweet us your best answers using the hashtag way too early. >>> senator tom coburn announcing he will rekir when this session of congress ends, two years before his term expires. the oklahoma republican who is battling prostate cancer says his decision to step down has nothing to do with that. he pledged to serve only two terms. he writes, as a citizen, i'm now convinced that i believing best serve my own children and grandchildren by shifting my focus elsewhere. in the meantime, i look forward to finishing this year strong. i intend to continue my fight for oklahoma and i will do everything in my tower to force the consensus as we face challenges ahead. republican congressman, buck mccain calling it quits. he partially blamed frustration with the tea party. the chairman of the house arms services committee became emotional as he paid tribute to the men and women serving our country. >> patricia and i will always be among the thousands that pray for the safe return with of those in uniform around the world fighting for our freedoms. >> the 11th term congressman is the tenth house repu

tweet us your thoughts.e're going to get them in right after the break. >> al jazeera america is a straight-forward news channel. >> its the most exciting thing to happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts, dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans... >> seattle bureau... >> washington... >> detroit... >> chicago... >> nashville... >> los angeles... >> san francisco... >> al jazeera america, take a new look at news. >> an exclusive "america tonight" investigative series >> we traveled here to japan to find out what's really happening at fukushima daiich >> three years after the nucular disaster, the hidden truth about the ongoing cleanup efforts and how the fallout could effect the safety of americans >> are dangerous amounts of radioactive water, leaking into the pacific eververyday? >> join america tonig

if you're tweeting us right now, if you are, look behind me. ♪ >> protestors shouting this fight willontinue, no matter what happens in response to planned pension reforms in puerto rico, which have been the most controversial move that the government has made in an effort to get the island back on track. juan, what is the government's game plan at this point to get the government out of debt? >> well, fortuÑo, when he came into power in 2009, one of the first things he did was fire 30,000 public employees, and he lost the election, pedilla came to power promising not to inflict pain on the puerto rico population through aus territory. austerity. but we see that it has come to padilla. the tough fights with the unions, with the teacher's unions for tough reforms to the pensions. and we have seen that in ohio and the united states. i think that eventually, puertoo ricans will see the need for these reforms. and it was weak according to what needs to be done. puerto ricos need to think about getting rid of public utilities, and privatize. it's a bad word in puerto rico, but somebody has

just tag us on instagram @nextbayarea and tweet us @nbcbay rare. >> thanks for watching us at 6:00.ve a great evening. hope to see you back here at 11:00. >> good night, folks. >>> michael douglas and catherine zeta-jones ski get away. how they are starting over, now on "extra". >>> michael and katherine saving their marriage. what do you think the chances are that you guys will come back together? and putting a year of cancer, breakups and bipolar battles in their rear view. "extra," your ultimate source for breaking couples news. justin bieber and selena gomez reunited on a segway. how he got her back. >>> and why fans are freaking out today. >> plus where we just spied harry styles and kendall jenner. >>> then snowpocalypse 2014. >> hercules has brought the northeasts to the knees.

and you can continue to tweet us. >> to pave the way to democracy is upon us. the military now in power, and introducing reforms to roll back freedoms that egyptians had hoped for, is it is this a return to the mub artic era? the support of the egyptian military, despite opposition and a law that prevents it. we'll get into that. 49% of americans are against further aid to egypt. only 7% believe that it's good for the u.s., and 43% say that it has been bad for american interest. so as u.s.-egyptian relations are put to the test, does the u.s. have to regret its choice of friends? to talk about this, steven cook, council of foreign relations. david rhodes, held by the taliban for eight months. he wrote beyond war, imagining american influence in the middle east. and david pollock, a former state department official, and now for institute of near east policy. and so with mub artic being ousted, it seems to be a return to that era. and we have all of these very violent clashes, and one has to ask ones self, is egypt better off today? >> it's a good question. there

use the urinals. this photo was tweeted out by steve rowsenberg. pent a reported $50 billion on olympic preparations. obviously, the bathrooms were left off the list. >> yeah. they need a wall for that. >> take us to canada. >> finally to rob ford's biggest fan jimmy kimmel who is giddy to have more on the mayor of toronto. [ mumbling ] [ beep ] >> do you know how much money that costs? [ mumbling ] >> earlier today mayor ford's brother -- doug ford is the most loyal brother in the world. the reporter showed the video. he said well that is definitely not from last night. it must be an old video. rob gave up drinking 100% and he is thinner now than when that video was shot. and then brother rob showed up and said this. >> were you drinking last night? >> yes, i was. a little bit, yeah. >> what's a little bit to rob forward? >> you have to love that guy. money, money, money. >> he was talking in a jamaican accent. good to you have back. still ahead on "way too early," if you could move something with your mipd, what would it be? your best, creative tw

this has gotten some response because i asked people to tweet us.eople mad at snowden are the ones that got caught lying to the american people. that issue of trust is so huge, john. >> it is huge. and the fight we saw between senator paul and congressman king, and congressman king is thinking of running for the republican nomination for the president, he is from the establishment of the gop and rand paul from the libertarian and that is emblematic of what is going on over snowden inside of the conservative movement. half of the conservatives think he is a whistleblower and the other half think he is a criminal. >> and i've heard this before, this wasn't be a campaign issue that people run on or don't run on. but when you talk about demographics and trying to get people to goo your way -- to go your way, if this gets people to open their eyes, do republicans have an opportunity now? >> they do have an opportunity. the real question is how do you tie in the concern that pat spoke of, about edward snowden with young people, to the larger sense of weak

tweet us @cnbcclosingbell.ts on air at the close of the program and we're back with much more market analysis after a short break. we know we're not the center of your life, but we'll do our best to help you connect to what is. >>> eight minutes left in the trading session. the dow is down 1.75%. the s&p below a key support level of 1800. we've been quoting art cashin through all of this. let's bring the man in himself from ubs financial services for his take. you made the case to both kelly and me a little over an hour ago why we could see an ugly close here today. why? >> well ordinarily friday is the best day of the week. shorts tend to cover going into a weekend, but this is different because today we're worried about currencies and nations use weekends to adjust their currencies. they usually do it on a sunday when no one around. >> so it triggers a run for cover in the meantime. >> they want to reduce their risk profile going into this for fear that one, two, or four medications may adjust their currency

either through the comments section below our stories at "newshour".pbs.org or facebook page or tweet usack at "newshour." >>> join us tomorrow on the "newshour" on air and online. we'll report on the supreme court as it hears arguments over the president's power to make appointments while in recess. that's it for "newshour weekend." thanks for watching. >>> footballs "newshour" made possible by judy and josh westin, joyce hail, bernard and irene schwartz, rosalynn p. walter. corporate funding provided by mutual of america designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support is provided by -- and by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. female narrator: truly california is a kqed production presented in association with: [upbeat music] ♪ next on truly california... in one of san francisco's grittiest neighborhoods, an artist captures the spirit of the neighborhood... - i don't do these hall of fame type murals where everybody or everything in i