i won't miss the excessive partisanship and i won't miss the business, and the unwillingness that some do not have to compromise. i will miss that, but i will miss my colleagues and it is a great job, so i am not leaving

>> his unwillingness could amount to a few things. as noted, he likes to avoid negativity. he also may like to view the game without interruption. or it could simply be that he has a uniform way of observing his niners, supposedly. >> supposedly he gets in his full niners uniform, with the helmet and everything. >> he's got the pants. the socks. his gloves. >> i can't even explain it. when i saw him wearing the pants and jersey. >> grown man wearing a 49ers uniform watching the game so intensely. >> i thought i was dreaming. it was a nightmare. >> i wear a full 49ers uniform on game days when i'm at home. we all root the niners on in our own way. this is my way, and it works. >> being a 49ers fan in new orleans sometimes isn't very easy. >> the only drawback is my member is 3. my last name is wilson. think about that for a second. >> he doesn't sit down during the games. he is front and center in front of that television with the volume all the way to the roof. >> yeah. it's not like it's like an unknown thing what i do on game days. i pace the living room. i wear my niners

those gaps exist on the one hand between the powers limiting ability to enrich uranium, and iran's unwillingness to give things up, and the desire to lift sanctions and relief and the six powers wanting to hold some sanctions back. guaranteed compliance. >> in iran talks are monitored closely. it's not just the crippling sanction, but a maze of factors that make the outcome in vienna important here. >> i think that the iranians are also expecting that the talks will not fail, because it's clear that the united states has created a big mess in the region, due to policies. we had the rise of i.s.i.l., and the united states is in sharp conflict with the russians over ukraine and the chinese, and russia and china moving close towards iran as time goes buy. the balance of power is shifting away from the united states, and the iranians recognising that. >> little more than a year ago, a scene like this would have been unthinkable. the u.s. secretary of state and iran's foreign minister in friendly face to face talks, a sign of how far they have come. what is at stake if the negotiations over iran's nu

and when we try that last-ditch operation it is out of the unwillingness to recognize we might be sacrificing quality of life in fighting just to have a good day now instead of more time it is ironic please send a to have a good day now and not worry about how much time there might be ironically does not shorten the time and often in lincoln said. and it is a failure to recognize the truth in that. before the start of hospice sooner don't live shorter on average they live equally long or longer. it reflects the lack of knowledge even in our own profession or why this might be and have him listen to what priorities they have then why that might be. >> host: his attitude the reason that they have less chemotherapy? so do pessimist live less long? >> the major difference is when you try that last-ditch operation or chemotherapy or aggressive treatments like a ventilator and a feeding tube so you get all the toxicity and complications and suffering and often very little benefit that the complications and the harm outweigh any potential benefit. people end up doing worse they are beaten down by th

the unwillingness of some to compromise, ideological rigidity. i won't miss that. but i will miss my colleagues. it is a great job. i am not leaving because of the job, i love the job. i love every minute of it, even when there is too much bickering going on. i have got a fabulous job. that is going to be hard to leave. >> legislatively, what sticks out in your mind? as much as we've accomplished and 36 years, i don't want to look back at that so much as to look forward to the next couple months. and the next couple months, there are a couple things i would like to do i. one is get my defense authorization bill passed. involvingjor effort hundreds of provisions that need to be first addressed by the senate, hopefully. then addressed in conference with the house. this is a massive annual job. we need to get that job. it, their deserve families deserve it. i also want to finish up some work on the subcommittee of investigations, looking at gimmicks which are used to avoid taxes. some gimmicks which are used to get people, particularly large banks, certain special adv

. >> takata's initial response is an unwillingness to move forward.nd frankly, that is one of the reasons why we are talking to all of you today because i believe that everyone needs to understand that takata needs to act. >> reporter: in a statement late tuesday night, takata said it would agree to a larger recall if its investigation with the u.s. government finds the safety risks but says right now a regional recall is appropriate. the company says it is concerned that a national recall under these circumstances to potentially divert replacement air bags from where they're needed, putting lives at risk. danielle nottingham, cbs news. >>> senate republicans say the battle over the keystone xl oil pipeline is not over yet. by just one vote, a bill approving construction of the pipeline was defeated in the senate yesterday evening. every republican voted for the bill along with 14 democrats. the house passed the bill last week. the xl pipeline would run from canada to the gulf coast, taking a more direct route than an existing pipeline. it's opposed b

i won't miss the excessive partisanship and i won't miss the business, and the unwillingness that some do not have to compromise. i will miss that, but i will miss my colleagues and it is a great job, so i am not leaving because i am tired of the job. believe me, i love the job, i love every minute of it. even when there is too much bickering going on, i always look at the bright side of it. i have a fabulous job, and that is going to be hard to leave. >> legislatively, what is left undone in your mind? >> oh, a lot. i have been here for over 36 years, and i don't want to look back on that in the last couple of months and say that i haven't -- an inexorable months there are a couple of things that i want to do. one, i want my defense authorization to be passed. organizationor involving the efforts of many on the staff. it needs to be first passed by the senate, hopefully, but then addressed in congress with the house. so this is a massive job. i need to get that job. we have not missed it in 52 years. our troops deserve it. their families deserve it. up someant to finish work on the pe

. >> takata's initial response an unwillingness to move forward and frankly that is one of the reasonshy we're talking to all of you today because i believe that everyone needs to understand that takata needs to act. >> reporter: takata is already struggling to make replacement parts for the smaller regional recalls. the company promised to add two production lines by the start of next year to make more inflators. danielle nottingham for "eyewitness news" on the cw philly. >> authorities in israel are on high alert tonight after terrorists storm a synagogue in jerusalem killing five people. it happened as dozens of worshipers gathered for morning prayers. reports say it was carried out by two palestinian men armed with a gun and butcher knives. they were eventually shot and killed by police in a shootout. among the victims was a rabbi who has family in lakewood new jersey. >> the world has lost a gentle scholar who never hurt a person in his life and wished well to everyone and he was taken from us while he was talking to god. >> israel has vowed harsh retaliation. prime minister benja

jolts with all this to keep the family together and that have a lot to do with the inability and unwillingness to connect. >> ed got to know him longer so i have seniority but but only a few weeks. [laughter] a and i are the surviving colleagues. but that was important because ed was there to brainstorm what we are going to do to make indispensable contributions to the administration at the end of the cold war. >> what are elements of eisenhower's foreign policy if any? >> eisenhower's influence? >> that is one of the understand is. after the election eisenhower look at that speech and said here is somebody who makes sense. eisenhower wanted to rebuild the party. so he began to connect with a lot of people he first asked his golf buddies and i met ron the tell me about him. we know this because of the letters of the eisenhower library. he then talked with reagan and met with him. we went to the eisenhower ranch and he began to give a price about politics but they also talked about national security. we also know that they talked often about vietnam. this was a key issue and in the eisenhower o

. >> takata's initial response is an unwillingness to moveed for, and, frankly, that is one of the reasonse're talking to all of you today because i believe that everyone needs to understand that takata needs to act. >> reporter: all of this in advance of a senate hearing on thursday. representatives from takata, honda, and chrysler will testify, along with stephanie erdman, who nearly died when her airbag exploded. >> every day, even when i look? the mirror, i can still feel that piece inside me i have no idea to this day how i kept my eye. it was a miracle. >> reporter: n.h.t.s.a. says its demand for a national recall was spurred in part by an air bag explosion in north carolina this month. that happened outside the original recall zone. scott, one big question that remains here is what are they replacing these old air bags with? the new air bags also contain omonium nitrate which is one of the issues here. the question is are these new air bags any safer? today, n.h.t.s.a. could not answer that question. >> pelley: jeff, thank you very much. now, the government is still putting together

the real question is should that be our goal and is that a realistic goal, given the unwillingness ofrican people and many in the white house to be involved on the ground in iraq in force for a sustain the period of time. >>> yemen has formed a new government in an effort to pull the country out of its political crisis. the 36-member cabinet includes shia houthi rebels that seized the capital in september. rebel leaders said they would withdraw their fighters once a cabinet was formed. and the u.n. has impressed sanctions on yemen's former president and two leading houthis accusing them of stoking sectarian tension. joining us from the capital and speaking of the president, people watching to see how he will react to the formation of this new government. >> reporter: well, there are members of his own party representatives in the new government. but however yesterday when he was talking to people who gathered here in the captain is nah to show support for him and to denounce the united nations sanctions against him. he said if he's being targeted by the united states states of america

the unwillingness of some to compromise, ideological rigidity. i won't miss that. but i will miss my colleagues. it is a great job. i am not leaving because of the job, i love the job. i love every minute of it, even when there is too much bickering going on. i have got a fabulous job. that is going to be hard to leave. >> legislatively, what sticks out in your mind? >> as much as we've accomplished and 36 years, i don't want to

yet the biggest issue was her unwillingness to talk. >> the reason they are doing this is because they couldn't prove their case in court. not because it didn't happen, because it wasn't triable. >> reporter: it is hard to prove a case when there is no hard evidence like a video that proved helpful in another domestic violence case involving former baltimore ravens running back ray rice and the 49ers say there will be no changes to his status with the team. >> he will remain in the line up sunday. azenith smith live in san jose tonight. thank you. >>> the family of a missing san francisco engineer is in the bay area to help with search efforts. more posters went up yesterday about the search. today police told family members they have no new clues. he was last seen leaves his apartment halloween night. his roommates say he didn't come home. another event is set for friday at 8:00 p.m. and a search sunday at 1:00 p.m. both in san francisco. >>> we learned a grandfather and his granddaughter were killed in a plane crash in gilroy. the coroner identified the victims as a 69-year-old, john

and they have expressed unwillingness to hold them. >> are they coming back to the united states?> there is a half dozen people. and there is a push on capitol hill to declassify the profiles of the individuals who have been released. >> we want to know what they are up to and what they are doing. >> kathryn, thanks. >> fox business alert for you. the labor department announcing that the u.s. added 214000 jobs last month and drives the unemployment rate down to 5.8 percent, lowest since july of 2008. joining us now is lauren simonetti. >> a good report. >> a decent report. >> we'll call it that. >> there is a problem and here it is it. three days ago at the polls, voters said the economy was the top concern and suggesting that improvements are not felt by many of us. and we have a chart here. headline job growth is above 200000. and that is the longest stretch since known 95. and what is called the labor force participation rate, it picked up to scho.8 percent and that still hovers around a 36 year low. and many folks are still discouraged and perhaps, the bigger issue is that the

education association says the district has been backed into a corner, he says in oft due to the board unwillingness to fund the largest school system. otheray need to explore avenues of funding. the board of supervisors was tot with no other choice but look for funding in other areas, mainly at the expense of loudoun children. and officials say they're still very early in the process. has to be approved by lawmakers in order for this to be an option. they also say they don't know they would charge students or families, although they say it will be according to income. we'll keep you posted on this story as it develops. jeanette.ou, asiana airlines is now banned from flying to san francisco for days. south korean officials announced that decision today. this is punishment for the deadly crash in july of last year that killed three people 00. injured nearly 2 an investigation finds the pilots on asiana airlines flight crash by making errors during landing. asiana airlines says it will decision. >> for the second time in as many days, a pedestrian bridge a northapsed on carolina college campus. this t

hand between the six powers' determination to limit iran's ability to enrich uranium and iran's unwillingness to give too much up. swift and permanent relief and six powers wanting to hold something back. the talks are just being the outcome in vienna so important here. >> i think iranians are also expecting that the talks will not fail. because it's clear that the united states has created a big mess in this region due to its policies, we've had the rise of i.s.i.l. and the united states is in sharp conflict with the russians over ukraine and the chinese over the south china sea and both russia and china are moving more close towards iran as time goes by. so the balance of power is really shifting away from the united states and the iranians recognize that. >> little more than a year ago, a scene like this would have been unthinkable. the u.s. secretary of state and iran's foreign minister in friendly face to face talks, a sign of how far they've come. what is at stake if the negotiations over iran's nuclear program were to fail altogether, the rapid return of old enemies amidst decades of h

difference between the one hand on the determination to limit iran's ability to enrich iranian and her unwillingness to give to. up. they have a permanent sanctions release and the powers wanting to hold sanctions back. >> in iran talks are monitored. it makes the outcome in vienna important. they expect the talks to not fail. it's clear that the united states has created a big mess in the region, due to policies. we had the rise of i.s.i.l., and the united states is in sharp conflict. the russians in ukraine, and chinese in the south china sea, and russia moving towards iran as time moves by. the balance of power is shifting away from the united states. iranians recognise that. a scene like this is unthinkable. the u.s. secretary of state and iran's foreign minister in friendly face to face talks, a sign of how par they have come. what is at stake if the negotiations over the nuclear programme fails altogether. the rapid return of old enemies to pass decades of hostility and talk of war. . >> the approval of of the bill by the government is taking it down to parliament or the knesset. this bill is

they are signalling an unwillingness to curtail out put and their share of a market. >> the saudis are looking at members saying why should we forego revenue so you free load us on a higher price. they have seen that movie before, and are not willing to play it again. >> with u.s. oil producers challenging the position, some believe the saudis are leveraging the extract cost to test the upstart. >> the saudis would like to see what happens in north america, and the is shale plays in u.s. and canada, when you have environmental low prices. >> can they sweat it out or does it fall out. >> it may not be as powerful as it was when it comes to waging a price war, the saudis are still king >>> ahead of the main meeting in vienna. o.p.e.c. is unlikely to cut output, meaning we can expect gasoline prices to fall during the holiday season. steve levine is a washington correspondent for "quarts", and covers the energy agreement. if o.p.e.c. cuts production it would create a circle that wouldn't necessarily have ices falling because of the extra supply from the u.s. shale boom. what is the viciou

, and in many ways, positive one, but i think it has failed and should reflect on its, so far, unwillingnessface what are crucial questions for activists. what is going to help the victims, and what is going to harm them? what is a proposal, and what is a real advocacy? you have to think that through, and it hasn't been sufficiently done. so if you take a look at the principles of the bds movement, there are three. they vary slightly in wording, but basically, three. one is, actions should be directed against the occupation. that has been extremely successful in many ways, and it makes sense. it also helps educate the western populations who are being appealed to to participate, enables -- it's an , investigate,cuss and organize about the per dissipation in the occupation. -- participation in the occupation. that's for successful. a second principle is that bds actions should be continued until israel allows the refugees to return. success and to the extent it has been tried, it has been negative. it just leads to a backlash. no basis has been laid for a long the population. it is simply int

i think that's my best talent is my unwillingness to give up. >> and bill arnett has not given up.k that he has championed, finally getting its due, art exhibits, museums, even postage stampletion. >> look man i found some concepts. >> lonnie holly finally got a new york show. >> joyful noise. >> bill arnett is 74 now and stepping back from his life's work. but his son matt has picked up the baton, still looking out for the artists they discovered, still their art to the world. >> what is the "america tonight's" joie chen reporting. coming up, a new duke of uke? he's been dubbed the jimi hendrix of the ukulele. a musician who are revolutionized the underappreciated instrument. >> and finally on "america tonight," he's selling out shows and his music videos have more than 12 million views on youtube. and it's all because of an unlikely instrument. we go one on one with james shimabukuro to find out -- jake shimabukuro to find out how he's leading a ukulele revival. >> i've been playing the ukulele since i was four years old. got into it because my mom played so she was actually my f

. >> takata's initial response is an unwillingness to move forward.t is one of the reasons why we're talking to all of you today because i believe that everyone needs to understand that takata needs to act. >> reporter: in a statement late tuesday night, takata said it would agree to a larger recall if its investigation with the u.s. government finds a safety risk but says right now a regional recall is appropriate. the company says it is concerned that a national recall under these circumstances could poe stepsly divert replacement air -- potentially divert replacement airbags from where they're needed putting lives at risk. danielle nottingham, cbs news. >> a senate panel will be holding a hearing thursday. >> and representatives from takata and automakers and a victim all plan to testify. >>> at 9:30 this morning, debate about the national football league's $1 billion concussion deal will be heard in a philadelphia courtroom. the deal was announced last year to settle claims the n.f.l. long hid what it knew about concussion risks. according to leag

i think that's my best talent is my unwillingness to give up. >> and bill arnett has not given up.k that he has championed, finally getting its due, art exhibits, museums, even postage stampletion. >> look man i found some concepts. >> lonnie holly finally got a new york show. >> joyful noise. >> bill arnett is 74 now and stepping back from his life's work. but his son matt has picked up the baton, still looking out for the artists they discovered, still their art to the world. >> what is the "america tonight's" joie chen reporting. coming up, a new duke of uke? he's been dubbed the jimi hendrix of the ukulele. a musician who >> on tech know. >> that is immense... >> there a misunderstood... ...vital part of the ecosystem >> ...is a tiger shark... ...first one of the expodition >> can they be saved? >> sharks don't eat people... >> tech know, every saturday go where science meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've every done, even though i can't see. >> tech know. >> we're here in the vortex. only on al jazeera america. >> and finally on "america tonight," he's sell

called for the recall and said takata had shown an unwillingness to move forward. what does that many? >> well, what that means is that the national traffic highway safety administration is about had it with takada at this point. they are announcing they want to move forward and expand the recall nationwide and want action. the government is through messing around. >> they put business ahead of safety. >> that looks to be the accusation, and if you look at the history of the recall, it's been ongoing for some time now. it's an enormous number of vehicles, it's terrifying, scary, one of the scariest i have ever seen. so, you know, you could accuse the government at this point of dragging its feet a bit. they should have learnt something from toyota and the g.m. recalls. there's a bit of political theatre. >> the recall should have come sooner. >> absolutely, yes. there were indications that there were problems with the air bags as far back as 2008. >> we heard it was caused by humidity and regional terms. >> the new expansion covers national, not regional. it's outs

the saudis signalled an unwillingness to curtail output. >> the saudis are looking at members saying should we forego revenue so you can free ride on us. they have seen the movie before and are not ready to play it again. with shale producer challenging o.p.e.c.'s position in america. some believe that saudis are leveraging lower extracts costs to test the upstart. >> saudis would like to see what happens in north america in u.s. and canada, when there's an environment of low prices. can they sweat it out. >> it may not be as powerful as it was when it comes to waging a price war the saudis are still king. >> gas prices are down significantly ahead of the holidays. many americans are saving at the pump, they are suffering at the supermarket. mary snow explains. >> reporter: it's a cash bonus most were not expecting. the average price of gasoline across the country is $2.81. that's a 14% drop from a year ago. one rule of thumb estimate is that every $0.10 decline equals 3 billion more being pumped to consumers. one analyst crunched the numbers this way. let's say you are sa family usi

had the fourth or fifth round of chemotherapy or try the last-ditch operation it is out of an unwillingness to recognize we might be sacrificing quality of life for people fighting just to have a good day now instead of more time is ironically not worrying about how much time there might be ironically doesn't shorten the time and often would lengthen the time and i think it's a failure to recognize the truth and there've been a number of studies. on average they live equally long or longer. so it just reflects lack of knowledge even in our own profession about what the evidence is showing a lack of understanding of why this might be and then we have them listen about what priorities they have and why that might be and it's a positive attitude the reason people may have lived longer in that study that got less chemotherapy but did better? >> guest: they don't. i think the major difference is that when you try the last-ditch operation were chemotherapy or other kind of aggressive treatment putting them on the ventilator giving people the feeding tube when you give these approaches you get all

now that republicans in the house have indicated an unwillingness to drop their opposition and they've also indicated -- or refused to indicate any willingness to bring up immigration reform legislation in the next congress, the president has decided it's time to move forward, and the president wants to talk to as many americans as possible about how he intends to move forward, and, you know, 8:00 p.m. on a thursday evening is an opportunity for people who are either sitting in front of their television oorz sitting in front of their tablets or in front of their smartphones to hear directly from the president about what he has decided and why he wants to move forward. >> so that's -- that explains the reasoning for tomorrow's time frame. >> do you have any of the names of the lawmaker that is have been invited to dinner tonight, who is coming? >> it's about 18 members from the house and the senate. i can -- we'll get you that full list at the conclusion of the briefing. it's just democrats. that's what i said at the beginning of the briefing. >> and then yesterday you said th that. >>

but in regard to our liberties is related to our regard for our untrampled freedoms, unwillingness to sacrifice in the sort and long-term, and i don't know whether -- even in the face of emergencies, crises, what we are not is marines. general gray is a marine. the military has a discipline. the civilian publics of owest do not have it. so i think we're going to lurch and lurch and lurch and do incrementally, your word, little better, but we're just going to have to put up with and it i hope we don't succumb to fear in the process. >> open up the discussion here. it's not just a question of fear. it's the question of hope. so, the big issue is that we tend to exaggerate sometimes -- the fear and the hope. we pray, we hope that things are going to improve. so, we have to start some sort of a realistic -- [inaudible] not be surprised all the time. i think you raised your hand. would you please identify yourself. >> thank you very much. mike craft. i spent many years in the counterterrorism state and have been working on the ebola issue with a group called the global health response reli

. >> all signs spoke to the speaker's unwillingness to do that. that a hype -- hypothetical situation, and based on what he speaker said and the track record of their inactivity. >> we're hearing from officials here to expect those executive orders from the president on immigration reform possibly in mid-december. significant because the new congress gets sworn in the first week in january. that could set the table for a lot of tension despite all the happy talk today. >> we'll speak with "fox news sunday" chris wallace. there was word we're getting a pentagon briefing this the briefing has been pushed off to 4:30 this afternoon. so, much more on that in "your world." up here, there's word that president obama too talk face to face with vladimir putin for the first time in a bunch of months. what might you want to talk to him about? the russian has -- they just keep taking over other countries and have armed soldiers where they don't belong. mr. putin -- we'll be right back. s charlie. his long day of doing it himself starts with back pain... and

those proposals they reckon would expose to the war-weary northern public his unwillingness to treat the south. he would reject this and show he was unwilling to negotiate. this would strengthen the hand of the northern democrat who is presumably were willing to negotiate for peace. they argued that the confederacy should adopt a defensive posture and refrain from offensive fighting. lest a new conversion prompted them to close ranks. if the confederates were too aggressive, they would rally around lincoln in self defense. those rooting for the war and, wooing for it had a moment of vind kagds. in august of 1864 when the democrats and chicago convention for the party called for an immediate cessation and a convention to negotiate a peace. they said this platform was the first real ray of light he had seen since the war began. that's how hopeful he was. once the shooding stopped in some negotiation or convention, no one would have the heart to start shooting again. what did they think they might negotiate for at this stage? what might transpire to consider peace? such a convention wou

when in fact, i believe poverty in this country is a function of our unwillingness to do justice, toarts of our community. and i really do believe the opposite of poverty isn't wealth. we have this arrogance. we think when we make a mistake, we don't ever have to apologize or rethink how we behaved. we just throw some money or policy out there and move forward. i don't believe that gets you closer to deconstructing poverty. >> i want to go back to darren wilson. if heis indicted and isn't. of course, we don't know at this point. but if he isn't indicted, what would you say to the people of ferguson, of course, this is so much bigger than ferguson? >> i think they should be upset. they should be angry. you should not be surprised. we haven't created an environment where people of color can be fully protected because we haven't talked about what it means to be a person of color in this country. we have never really told the truth. we're doing the whole project on slavery. i don't think we've ever told the truth about what slavery did to our thinking about racial difference. we told lie

and unwillingness to change this diplomatic arrange 789. >> sometimes i wish we could jump in that car in the space time continuum and move forward and have some news from the future. if we were able to do news from the future, i would probably be able to safely report, this didn't work. colonel, nice to see you. thanks very much. we'll keep trying. >>> iran going out of its way to thumb its nose at the united states now. we'll show you how the iranians are trying to prove that international bans on business aren't doing any good. >>> don't worry too much about exploding airbags sending shrapnel into your face. that message from the quality control guy in charge of said airbags. ahead, what happened when he went before congress today. i think you're going to like this. hang tight. this tylenol arthritis lasts 8 hours but aleve can last 12 hours. and aleve is proven to work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain. i lost my sight in afghanistan, but it doesn't hold me back. i go through periods where it

proposals, stevens and his ilk reckoned, would expose to the war-weary northern public lincoln's unwillingness to street the south. he would reject such proposals out of hand and this would show that he was unwilling to negotiate. this would thus strengthen the hand of the northern democrats who presumably were willing to negotiate for peace. as a core layer, the cthe confederacy should refrain from offensive fighting, lest a renewed fear of confederate invasion prompt northerners to close ranks. the worry was that if the confederates were too aggressive, northerners would rally around lincoln in self-defense. these confederate copper heads, those rooting ardently for a northern democrat victory in the war and working for it, had a brief moment vindication in august of 1864 when the democrats chicago convention, nominating convention for the party, called for an immediate cessation of hostilities and a convention of the states to negotiate a peace. alexander stevens was widely quoted as saying this platform, this democratic platform, was the first real ray of light he had seen since the war be

and we've been fighting because there's an unwillingness to basically find a way to fund them. >> congressman peter welch of vermont, thank you for being on the show. take care. >>> coming up on this busy afternoon, we'll take you live into the arctic blast zones. snow wind and falling temperatures. yipn yipee. and amazing new pictures of a comet from outer space. >>> we continue to monitor breaking new this is afternoon. the two window washers rescued from scaffolding, dangling from the world trade center. of course, we'll bring you any new developments on that front as "the cycle" rolls on and on wednesday november 12th. ay patrick, let's go base, shark, blitz. the nfl trusts duracell quantum to power their game day communication. abort! abort! he's keeping it! duracell quantum. lasts up to 35% longer than the competition. ♪ i thought it'd be bigger. ♪ ♪ (dad) there's nothing i can't reach in my subaru. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru,a subaru. you probably know xerox as the company that's all about printing. but did you know we also support hospi

. >> takata's initial response was an unwillingness to move forward and that is one of the reason whyng to all of you today because i believe that everyone needs to understand that takata needs to act. >> reporter: takata is already struggling to make replacement parts for the smaller regional recalls. company promised to add two production lines by the start of next year to make more inflaters. daniel noting a ham for "eyewitness news" on the cw philly. >>> a philadelphia woman has her stolen phone bank this morning thanks to the sting operation by septa police. victim was riding the market frankford el when a thief snatched that phone from her hand and then took off. detectives later called the phone, and the man who answered offered to he will is the phone back. officials a a that man a 20 year-old from west philadelphia showed up at the meeting place with the phone and then was arrested. >> he ended up not being the person who stole the phone but was aware that the phone was stolen, and offered it for sale to us for $80. so now he is looking at receiving stolen property. >> police

those proposals would expose to the war weary northern public, lincoln's unwillingness to treat the south, he would reject such proposals out of hand and would show that he was unwilling to negotiate and thus strengthen the hand of the northern democrats who presumably were willing to negotiate a peace. as a core lair, the peace faction among the confederates argued that the confederacy should adopt a defensive military posture and refrain from offensive fighting less a renewed fear of invasion prompted northerners to close ranks. these confederate copperheads those rooting for a northern democratic victory in the war and working for it had a brief moment of indication in august of 1864 when the democrats chicago convention, their nominating convention for the party, called for an immediate sus sags of hostility. alexander stevens was widely quoted this democratic platform was the first real ray of light he had seen since the war began. that's how hopeful he was. his calculation was that once the shooting stopped in some punitive negotiation or convention no one would have the heart to st

part of the citizen is patient's unability or unwillingness to take their medicine every day. >> now, a lot of people are buzzing about alks 5461. a totally different way to approach depression. for people who are resistant to the current drugs. what's so special about this? >> depression is one of the great burdens of disease in the world. nature just put out a publication this past week about depression. 350 million people in the world suffer from depression. the treatments that we have, and there are many of them, are quite effective and quite safe. as you know, the ssri, like the p prozac. 11 million people a year go on these drugs. and 5 million don't just fail one, they fail two. our drug has a completely new mechanism that are going after these patients who are not getting adequate relief from the current medicines. and we're quite excited about it. >> is it a derivative of anything or just greenfield? >> it's based on the observations that opioids can affect people's moods. but opioids are addictive. the problem with an opioid is that it can be addictive. so we've removed the

has failed to implement it because of congress' unwillingness to approve a relatively minor transfer of money that was already committed to another pie. i think that has had a tremendously damage -- damaging implication for the united to sway others on imf-related issues or broader issues than the g 20. it fed they, frustration of the large emerging economies that want more voice in global economic governance. i think you can draw a line from this failure directly to the establishment of the infrastructure bank and the bricks bank before that, which may end up being useful pieces of architecture. -- if the u.s. has an interest in supporting the best elements of the bretton , it needs to follow through and do this reform. i am certainly hopeful that, in a new congress, this will be taken up again and passed quickly. it is getting in the way of a lot of things in the region. >> is this going into those negotiations as well? >> in a broad sense, yes. it is affecting our ability to be champions of the whole state. i do not think it specifically .omes up in a broad sense, it does affect u

so, now that republicans in the house have indicated an unwillingness to drop their opposition, and they'veindicated a -- or refused to indicate any sort of willingness to bring up immigration reform legislation in the next congress, the president's decided it's time to move forward. and the president wants to talk to as many americans as possible about how he intends to move forward. and, you know, 8 p.m. on a thursday evening is an opportunity for people who are either sitting in front of their televisions or tablets or smartphones, to hear directly from the president about what he's decided and how and why he wants to move forward. so, that's -- that explains the reasoning for tomorrow's time frame. >> reporter: do you have any names of the lawmakers who were invited to dinner? >> it's about 18 members of the house and senate. we'll get you that full list at the break. it's just democrats, that's what i said at the beginning of the briefing. >> reporter: yesterday you said that legal opinions for justifying what the president's going to do, that that would be released. will that be relea

but you could imagine giving them continued unwillingness to compromise that eventually they would get that two thirds majority if they had something good to propose. and so what is it that they can propose that might actually be useful? and here i'm talking only for myself and i haven't found others willing to get down to this level of detail just as perhaps the negotiators haven't gone down to this level of detail. and you could imagine a sanctions bill that was tailored to what we are offering. so that the bill would say we will not invoke more sanctions unless we cannot get some of the things that we are willing to sign a deal on. and it could help the negotiations if we back up the negotiators to the extent that they can say here is how far we can go and we can implement the deal. but if it goes further, we may not be able to get congress to support it. and right now our negotiators are able to say that and you can imagine the negotiation. you can imagine the legislation and the way in which we say that more precisely. and you can give more help to this and you can give more direc

its unir -- its unwillingness. like the secret letter to prawn beg for help.hat would have been like sending the klu klux klan to ferguson, missouri to cool things down. in beijing it was the same lack of foresight. for domestic purposes he was rewarding the "new york times" and the chinese people are insulted. bill: how do you avoid a situation like that. do you just not take the question. you have the chinese president saying butt out of our affairs in hong kong. while you have got tens of thousands of people on the streets of hong kong pushing for more democracy. >> there are so many issues the president did engage on. he engaged on climate change. but what matters right now is the left of intellectual property. we saw the chinese fly a stealth fighter, the technology stolen by cyber thieves from our defense industry. we spend hundreds of billions of dollars developing tha and they just chinese theft. american technology. bill: there is word of the post office being hacked by china. the president had three conversations with vladimir putin. you say ukraine