this week on "newsmakers" congressman adam smith joins us from seattle. we are joined in the studio by frank allaveri. would like to ask you about afghanistan. the obama administration thought fought the deal to keep the troops there since -- two 2014. do you see any way of resolving this before the incident the year or will the stride on until afghanistan elects a new president? afghanistan approved it. no one has said that they are going to need to change it. president karzai has said he does not want to be the one who signs it. he is holding off on signing it until next year. it is a problem. there is no question about it. the substance is basically what both sides are comfortable with. president karzai is spilling new ideas, i do not know. it does not sound like it. it is whether or not to get so it. formally signed i the hope is we will get it signed before the elections. is his refusal to sign. >> he wanted to renegotiate. --wanted to have the avenue afghanistan taliban members released from guantanamo. he wants no more rage or bombing of afghan hou

. >> this week on "newsmakers" congressman adam smith joins us from seattle. we are joined in the studio by frank oliveri and craig whitlock. >> i would like to ask you about afghanistan. the obama administration thought they had fought the deal to keep the troops there 2014. that seems like it is falling apart. do you see any way of resolving this before the beginning of next year or will it stride on until afghanistan elects a new president? >> the deal has not fallen

blazing in seattle where police blame the politicians and the politicians blame the police for an ongoing problem of homeless people and drug dealers on the streets. dan springer has more for us fromttle bureau. what's going on out there, dan? >> quite the power struggle. the bottom line is rank and file cops feel like city leaders don't have their back. now the city attorney is accusing the police of not doing their job. part of the battle is over marijuana. even though it is now legal in the state, you still can't smoke it in public. but if you walk around downtown, you're likely to see this. people lighting up out in the open. when people complain to the cops to do something about it, well, they blame the city attorney, saying he wouldn't prosecute even if they did enforce the law. the city attorney, pete holmes, said that's not true, and accused the cops of depolicing. >> if you ever hear of an officer saying i'm not going to because x, y and z, i don't care what the reason is. recognize that you've got an admission that they're not doing their job. >> so far this year, seattle police have written a grand total of just 28 tickets for open use of marijuana. the business communi

numbers and security codes are at risk, stolen from point- of-sale credit card swipe machines at target stores across the country. joins us viarg skype from seattle. it is unusual the way this happened. it happened at the pos terminals. explain how you think this happened. >> that is what makes this attack unique. we expect these kinds of things to happen through web vulnerability, and it appears that the point-of-sale terminals, the machines we swipe the cards, were the ones that suffered the vulnerability. >> how can a company protect against something like that? how is it different from protecting against online breaches, for example? >> you would think the company would have more control over the access to these point-of-sale devices. they should not be available on the web, they should not be accessible from the web. phonents to some inside or ability or exploitation, whether it was an inside job or someone had inadvertently allowed some religious software to run and gain access into the company. why would the secret service be investigating this? >> it certainly is alarming. this is not the kind of attack one normally expects, especially of

this week on "newsmakers" congressman adam smith joins us from seattle.e are joined in the studio by frank allaveri. would like to ask you about afghanistan. the obama administration thought fought the deal to keep the troops there since -- two 2014. do you see any way of resolving this before the incident the year or will the stride on until afghanistan elects a new president? afghanistan approved it. no one has said that they are going to need to change it. president karzai has said he does not want to be

from us. >> rose: anything you want on earth, you're going to get from us? >> yeah, that's where we're headed, i believe. >> rose: during our recent visit to amazon's campus in seattle, jeff bezos kept telling us that he had a big surprise, something he wanted to unveil for the first time. >> let me show you something. >> rose: oh, man. oh, my god! >> pelley: tomorrow marks the 150th anniversary of the completion of the capitol dome. it's hard to imagine america without this crowning achievement, but when you hear the story of how it was created,

. >> since 1973, sculptures, paintings and murals have been sprouting up all over seattle, from street corners and usabout stops to high atop one of seattle's most scenic overlooks and hallways of city hall. >> i'm proud of all of that it we do. >> public art gives the city character she believes. the art is about the soul of the city. it is an identity for the city. and there are certainly benefits to making people feel proud of where they live. >> 1% of fund forget city roadways and infrastructure is spent on seattle's public art. the goal is to add another element for tourists and conventioners to enjoy also enriching the lives of locals. as the city has evolved so has the type of art. 20 years ago the city decided to try something new. functional art like the benches. some critics believe the entire program is a waste of money. i think it is a ridiculous waste of money. >> for years seattle radio personality dorimonson has used his program to complain about the program. he believes the money should be used for other things. >> i don't want to be a spartan city, but i do think that there would be

. >> seattle city employs are prohibited from using the term citizen and brown bag. local tv station reports a recent city memo said those words can be considered offensive. citizen should be replaced by resident because not all seattle-its are citizens. sit workers can use the word sack lunch or lunch and learn inste instead. >> chris christie's office has been met with disapproval by animal rights. a spider was swatted and while -- meanwhile pita -- petta responded. some people put the spiders outside and they are scary and that can prevent them from pondering their worth. in 2009 they disapproved when president obama swatted a fly during a television int interview. they called that executive insect execution. >> immediately there are no more fisherman or freshman in washington state. jay inslee has signed a law eradicating gender specific laws. so freshman are now first year students and penmanship is handwriting and there are exceptions including man holes, apparently there is no other word that makes sense for that. and the world's largest fortune cookie company

. >> they believe art makes is a difference, giving artists to use the city of seattle as their canvas. >> fromart to sport mark is here. the navy has been on a role. >> they have. he'll with highsman moments. ohio, alabama. harvard, yale. army and navy is different. it's not about the game, but the schools and what they represent, and all of these players will not play on sunday, but whether serve the country. the teams met for the 114th time in philadelphia, cold and snowing throughout the game and up and down the east coast. we pick up the action. navy up 10-0. watch keenan reynolds. off and running. 17-0. navy, reynolds 30, carries 136 yards. midshipman in charge. reynolds an 11-yard score. adding another touchdown. navy, single even record. 34-7. navy has beaten army 12 straight times, the longest winning streak by either team. before we get to the heisman trophy news, the announcement in moments. one of the college football mentions of note. long-time texas head coach matt brown, following the game against oregon. he coached 16 seasons in off the yin, one of the greatest coaches. he won 1

the fans raised money from the project using go fund me and donated the excess to seattle children's hospital. pretty cool stuff. san francisco fans always thinking ahead. >>> to basketball now, st. mary's at pacific. the head coach filling in for randy bennett. gales up one, brad waldo doing work. a corner three. they can shoot too. gales up six. later in the half. paul mccoy with a pullup jumper. st. mary's rolls by eight. usf and gonzaga, first half. david stockton, john's son. dish and dime. seven assists and ten points on that three. end of the first. avery holmes the buzzer beater. he had 16. and bulldogs up 24. this a rout. coleman. he had ten off the bench. gonzaga wins big. 21st consecutive home conference win. that's a look at sports. we have more news after the break. >>> a mystery of sorts in salinas. this crop circle popped up in a field. the san jose mercury news is reporting that security guards are set up around the property. they said that they were there to stop the area from, quote, becoming a circus. who made it, we don't know. we have not received word from the p

from us. >> rose: anything you want on earth, you're going to get from us? >> yeah, that's where we're headed, i believe. >> rose: during our recent visit to amazon's campus in seattle, jeff bezos kept telling us that he had a big surprise, something he wanted to unveil for the first time. >> let me show you something. >> rose: oh, man. oh, my god! >> pelley: tomorrow marks the 150th anniversary of the completion of the capitol dome. it's hard to imagine america without this crowning achievement, but when you hear the story of how it was created, it becomes hard to imagine that our dome exists at all. >> this is the level that we go outside. >> pelley: wow, what a beautiful view. tonight, you're going to see it like you've never seen it before. >> simon: this is called lung packing, and william trubridge is doing it to attempt something known as a free dive-- going down more than 400 feet, longer than a football field, on a single breath. he carries no weights, but he'll go down quickly. at 70 feet, he'll lose buoyancy and will be pulled by gravity alone. medical scholars say the sport is revealing human capabilities that are making them rewrite textbooks on human p

tunnel beneath seattle to replace an aging road along the water front. 1,000 feet into the 9,000 feet journey, bertha came to a grinding halt. >> we are puzzled about what's preventing us from moving forward. >> reporter: there is speculation about what stopped bertha from boring. >> it could be jimmy hoffa, it might be the sasquatch. >> spaceships? >> it could be ancient egyptians for all i know. >> reporter: it brings us to the museum of history. so the answer might be in this room. >> the answer might be in this very room. >> reporter: historian lorraine mcconnachey takes us back to the blue collar roots back in the mid-1800s. >> where bertha is now was water. >> reporter: today it's buried by layers of fill leaving some to bonder if bertha's road block comes from seattle's past. >> it could be a locomotive. it could be a steam engine. it could be a boiler. we really don't know what's under there. >> reporter: the process is underway to figure out what's down there. but getting there won't be easy. in fact, it could take weeks to solve the problem. they're currently digging wells to reduce pressure around bertha so it's safe for crews to go down and explore. because bert

until someone takes that from us we have to defend it and that's the team you want to defend it against. seattle great team. we know we probably have to see them later down the road to. -- road. to get this you know with means a lot. >> feels like you go to the dentist's chair and 3 1/2 hours of root canal on you. these teams are tough. both teams played extremely hard and well. so we'll move on and get ready for the tampa bay bucs. >> the 49ers mold a one game lead over the card -- hold a one game lead over the cardinals and are spill mathematically alive to win the nfc -- still mathematically alive to win the nfc rest. >>> the raiders flew to new york for the second time this season and this time to face jets whose quarterback geno smith had not thrown a touchdown in five straight games. matt mcgloin making his third consecutive start for the raiders, but it was geno smith who came out flinging. jeremy curly comes down with it in the end zone, first touchdown pass for smith since week seven, 10-0 jets. mcgloin is pulled after two offensive series to put terrelle pryor in the game. pryor took t

seattle, a separate government entity. support of the laws are allowed to appeal. christine owens is executive director of the national employment law project. she joins us from last night, how big is it? >> it's not really a surprise. you know, we found that in these ballot campaigns, the opponents challenge them all the way. we generally win them and they're still challenges so we're not at all surprised by this decision. it's the same judge who initially ruled it couldn't be on the ballot to begin with and that decision was overturned by the state supreme court. supports will take this back to the supreme court. it's really too early to speculate as to what the court will do. i think the important thing is that this jeannie is out of the bottle. it can't be put back in. the victory in se sae tack has excited folks around the country, has helped build the momentum. we now have campaigns in the city of seattle and chicago and new york for higher city minimum wages, and we have state minimum wage campaigns in roughly a dozen states and a strong federal minimum wage campaign. as you said earlier, people are acutely aware something is deeply wrong with this eco

us how to do it. >> with high schoolers prepping to design the future of flight, alan shoveler, al jazeera seattle. >> it's an interest can topic. the author of a recent study, she joins us from berlin where she is doing research. thanks for being with us. as we heard in the piece, there has been some pushback against these specialized schools. what are your thoughts of this concept? >> i think you have to be an idealouge to not be excited about that school. look at what's going on there. your reporter reeled off a bunch of numbers. we are talking about up to -- i don't know? is it $10 million or something that was coming from business? >> good when business is willing to help schools get better. and, you know, it's a new concept around the country more and more is this idea that businesses that know what kind of workers we need in the economy in the workplace and in the economy will help schools not just with money but with aligning their curriculums so that they are preparing kids for exactly the jobs that are in demand in a very technological workplace. >> but jobs and demand in that community, is it not also in some ways, though, possibly shifting responsibility from the

us feel better? not so much. >> i've got a hot scoop from out here in seattle, my flight arrived on time out of jfk. >> congratulationsan we get a banner? breaking. [ laughter ] >> we got the banner out for you. a plus control room. >> amazing. >> ari to seattle time. it's like we're a news channel. oh, hey, sorry, i didn't notice you. i've just been leafing through this book "double down" filled with leaks about other leaks and reminds me more of high school gossip than serious reporting. my family expected to be picked apart. but as someone who was there every step of the way, there was very little even worth responding to. very little based in reality. most based in conjecture and self-promotion. >> can you feel the excitement? we even have the fancy election music for you. >> luke, i understand you're at abby huntsman's high school. >> how about that, she was one an done here. they don't have a lot of distinguished alumni. if she wanted the name the cav fear i can't after herself, she could get on -- >> that's not her style at all. i still really love that music. decision 2013 is now behind us, so bring on 2016. >

seattle seahawks. mark kelly shows us how san francisco police kept the fans in check. >> reporter: outside candlestick park, no shortage of crowd control from all ranks of law enforcement. when there's this kind of rivalry -- >> go 9ers, baby! >> reporter: extra security becomes a top priority for the san francisco police chief. he won't talk hard numbers, but did say -- >> we have about 50% more officers than in a regular non-rivalry day game out here today and probably have twice as many officers in opposing team apparel. >> reporter: that means officer disguised in seahawks jerseys monitoring the crowd inside and outside candlestick at all times. the seahawks do it at their home games and for a big game like this, now we do it too. >> if you get at anybody else, you're going to find yourself in jail and these tickets are expensive. you want to find your seat in the stadium. >> reporter: for fans, the extra security was paying off. ronnie wittenberg has broken up a pregame fight or two in his day, but not today. >> let's have fun. let's enjoy ourselves, you know? >> reporter: these sisters agree. >> i heard the area can be not so safe but

us know, would you? thanks. what? >>> a 16-year-old boy died on a flight from seattle to atlanta. add we're learning more about that. the delta flight was diverted to spokane international airport yet. a spokesperson said he had a medical emergency and died of natural causes before the plane could get on the ground. one passenger said they were told there was a emergency, but didn't know what happened until they landed. >> i'm a veteran traveler. as we were going, i know we were turning around. and the plane landed quickly. after that, we landed and then we saw a lot of -- there were -- p> some passengers took other flights to get to their destinations another crew was called in to get the ones who were on the plane to atlanta. >>> in east lansing sh michigan, chaos after a football game. thousands of michigan state students filling the streets around campus after that are spar tans dee feeted the ohio state buckeyes. police in riot suits told up. arrested a ton of people. and they say, they will charge anybody connected to this mess. they were reviewing video to try to identify potential suspects. >>> let's turn no

seattle had our number. i think it was a statement game to the world just to let you guys know that this is still our division. until a team takes that from uswill rep it a strong way. >> another edition of vernon's view at 11:35. he went one on one with larry beil. get his take on the win over seattle and making the cover of the game day magazine. we'll take a brief timeout before we check in on the raiders and their struggles in east coast games and stan ready -- stanford will face mich we were told nothing could be done, to enjoy these final moments together. but in that moment, when all seemed lost... st. jude children's research hospital gave us hope. announcer: because at this moment, st. jude children's research hospital is saving lives with pioneering research and care. we're changing the way the world treats childhood cancer by sharing our discoveries with doctors and scientists everywhere. and we'll never have to pay st. jude for anything, ever. at this moment, she wants to be in her own bed. i want to be outside playing. announcer: please take a moment and join st. jude in finding cures and saving children. visit stjude.org. ( che

seattle and i'm not safe on us. go global elite why cheney has been talking to the company's security team to set off from any more temptation. it does on other employees instead of cooking it is click on this. the zoo for seven. o k so you can see that in the details of the cab as to whether the decision of one of the cabin or does the exact location of the cap. as of now i knew it would speed and is being driven by that either. it is a problem in the cab even have bundled up in appleton said the two patients to get them but you know kind of support. science company has nearly ten thousand female employees and amazed as it seeks to protect them go beyond dropping them at school. after that he saw that it was what happened was that buyers face was red and all that i feel as though said that anything that happened on that issue the absence of wendy's on the streets. lauren all private companies are taking on the response of the dt for protecting their female employees. yeahh in the heart of the frost like that news room soon she saw film about one of the hot topics the ca confronts the rise of the far right which is manifeste

seattle bureau... >> washington... >> detroit... >> chicago... >> nashville... >> los angeles... >> san francisco... >> al jazeera america, take a new look at news. >> we're discussing joining us . the national low income housing coalition. from massachusetts, managing director of harvard's joint center for housing studies. evolving markets and needs. mark, search fellow at the competitive enterprises. just before the break we heard head of planning for the district of columbia talking about the difficult balance you have between intervening in the market and not intervening in the market. if left to their own devices, if there were market interventions would housing developers build enough unit it's for people to rent. >> that's an interesting question, and i would say the market is better able to provide these housing unites than say a government program. but she's right. there is a balance i think you need to address these equity issues on the demand side. if people cannot afford, to gain access to these rental units, you may want to have housing choice couchers. the main problem is on the supply side. we have land use regulations in place, and it's restricting the development of new rental housing. i think that should be

seattle had our number. i think it was a statement game to the world just to let you guys know that this is still our division. until a team takes that from use will rep it a strong way. >> another edition of vernon's view at 11:35. he went one on one with larry beil. get his take on the win over seattle and making the cover of the game day magazine. we'll take a brief timeout before we check in on the raiders and their struggles in east coast games and stan ready -- stanford will face mich your season is here. let's just call it the baking time of year. you need special ingredients. you need the staples for homemade. you need safeway sugar for just a buck eighty-eight. and that magic thing that makes everyone want another only two ninety-nine for challenge butter. and when hands get messy, quite surely they'll say, yum! wow! yay! what a sweeter holiday. safeway. ingredients for life. if i can impart one lesson to a new business owner, it would be one thing i've learned is my philosophy is real simple american express open forum is an on-line community, that helps our members connect and share ideas to make smart business decisions. if you m

from my toasty couch. is this something we're going to have to be used to? >> the denver broncos against the seattle seahawks, in the super bowl, they only allowed 4 rushing touchdowns.until that game. defense of defense is at a disadvantage. the farmers almanac is predicting these type of conditions for the super bowl. this does not bode well for the team whose signature is that, seattle seahawks. peyton manning who threw for 400 yards in cold weather conditions. going in you think peyton manning has the disadvantage? no. defensive teams who find their way to the super bowl because of defense, probe, are the ones that are the odd men out in that matchup. >> now you mentioned peyton manning and he kind of made a statement, the knock was he kind of couldn't play in the cold weather but he stretched his haters yesterday. >> 400 yards in bad weather. if the farmers almanac is right which 80% of the time they are, it's going to be interesting to see who has the vac. based on the way we saw defense, that baltimore ravens game, how many points were scored in the fourth quarter alone because the defense co

thousands of entries from professionals and amateurs rounds the world and al jazeera john shows us some of the winning images. here it is the "national geographic" prize winter from seattle peering up from the ice as the midnight sun sets over canada's hudson bay and the bear watched him for several seconds under the surface before taking a deep breath and swimming away. it's a spectacular shot including this from japan, crows living in tokyo using coat hangers for a nest because there are few trees there and resembles a work of art. this is hungry and catching this in the title area of the danu and this is titled appropriately enough, a man feeding swans in the snow. from may lee malaysia another winner, adam tan trained his camera out of town in transition from the old to the new with a mother carrying a child in a basket here an lioness is waiting in the desert and the photographer followed the pride for 30 minutes before an antelope went by and said this means more than the whole sequence that came after it because it ended badly for the antelope and pictures of a poor family living in belgium and a child with a cautious grip on a bird. >> reporter: al jazeera's john

us today. light snow across montana, idaho, montana. no travel problems. texas over to southwest and along the pacific coast and from los angeles all the way up to seattle should not have any travel problems so pretty good travel day for travelers heading out and coming into to washington, too. right now a cold morning. we are at or below freezing northern western suburbs. around the bay it's generally in the mid to upper 30s. and it's just near 30 degrees shenandoah valley into the mountains. upper 20s. parts of northwestern maryland and western maryland and west virginia. as the day progresses we'll have our temperatures hold steady here in the low to mid 30s through 8 or 9:00 with quite a bit of sunshine. we'll have clouds building. should be near 40 by then. during the afternoon, even though we're hovering in the 40s, winds gusting 25, 30 miles an hour. it will feel like 20 to 30 degrees. a disturbance might trigger a snow shower maybe between 2:00 and 5:00. then we turn much colder tonight and by dawn tomorrow we are going to be down into the 20s. so a clear christmas eve this evening under a clear sky down to the upper 20s by midnight and then low 20s by

that seattle wine store heard that police may have recovered most of the wine that was stolen from him so he also released a statement. while we're doing an inventory the volume recovered makes us eager with anticipation and we can't wait to share the good news with our customers. so again, seattle police arrested two people responsible for the crime in seattle, those two charged with burglary, theft and arson. the question for san francisco police are the two responsible for the crime here as well. chase cain, "today in the bay." >> interesting to find out. thanks, chase. >> an underground vault fire shut down power to some customers in san francisco. crews were called to the tenderloin district and arrived to signed smoke pouring out of the vault. crews had to fire under control in a couple of hours. power has been restored and the cause of that under investigation. >> rob mayeda sin for christina. a look at how we're looking. >> right now quite frosty in the north bay and the south bay. low 30s, that's the story of the morning, at least this morning. come tomorrow we should see changes as a system tosses high clouds throughout afternoon. more after see breeze tomorrow and se

us. >> thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >>> a follow-up now from a story we first reported in the summer. big bertha, the largest tunnel boring machine bigging an underground highway through seattle waterfront has run into an obstacle. an unknown obstacle that brought the drilling to the halt. since august it hallowed 2,000 feet into a 2 mief mile long tunnel that will reroute traffic on highway 99 under downtown. last week contractors halted the $3.1 billion rig. rumors are swirling as to what they're dealing with. perhaps a very large boulder on an old downtown building from another era that sunk into the soil from years ago. whatever it is we'll keep you posted. >>> there was more back and forth drama between two men's apparel retailers trying to find a merger that fits. joseph a. banks rejected a bid from larger rival men's warehouse. that no thank you came weeks after men's warehouse jeekted a $2.3 billion acquisition bid. this is known as a pac-man defense when they turn the tables. if these two clothiers get together, there's it is fourth large men's apparel retailers with more than 1700 stores in north america. >>> we go inside a start-up that helps real people get their

using the amazon fresh service shoppers can choose from more than 500,000 items including fresh grocery and local products and get them the same day. the service is already offered in l. a. and seattle. >>> well, mystery loeters showed up in a richmond mailbox more than six decades after it was sent. kpix 5's bryan webb on the search for the woman who was supposed to read it right after world war ii. >> the letter arrived at its point richmond address 67 years after it was sent. >> we refers to the mystery letter because we just can't figure out where it has been for 67 years. >> it's now in the hands of mildred dornan, president of the point richmond history association, but it was meant for mrs. agnes r. smith written by former navy secretary james forestal dated february 5th, 1946. >> the problem is ago agnes smith no longer lives at this house and no one seems to know where she went, who she is or even if she's still alive. >> nobody knows why the letter was lost so long and never said what agnes did for the navy, but it was enough to earn the gratitude of the navy's top man. >> i would hope somewhere she's found and so she could get this letter. >> so until agnes r. smith or he

us from bringing you a full forecast. >> we wants to bring you some stories, the seattle seahawks are in south florida this morn -- san franciscoorning. the 49ers have a little something to say about that. and everyone is busy and alex savidge has been talking to fans out there. the best line is the fire inside. and keeping them warm outside. >> we are going to go over to candlestick park right now. >> there he is. >> good morning, alex. >> good morning. yes. >> they are mcing up at candlestick park and beginning to fill up the parking lot. and we have seen a couple of fans this morning who made their way down here for what is become a heated rivalry. and seahawks have taken the last two games from the 49ers and they are hoping for a little bit of home cok cooking this afternoon and don't want them to take over and this is division champions. >> this morning, beginning to fill in with fans. it is a chilly morning and in the bay area for tailgating. as i mention dollars, sea hawk fans made the trip into big numbers. bring a couple of them here. >> this is moand scott. >> you made the trip and that means you must be devote td fan

seattle fans are expressing concern about their safety sunday atcandlestick. local seahawk fans tell us they take the rivalry in stride. >> it's a lot of fan. i get a lot of flack from the locals, which is great. i like we can get under their feathers so much. >> any hostility. >> a little bit. nothing physical, but yeah, people like to talk trash, like to give it right back. >> energized fans going at each other, totally inbounds, no problems. somebody could well be a san francisco police officer. >> reporter: the san francisco police department says there will be a number of undercover officers in seahawks and 49ers gear. the goal is to keep the physical contact on the field and prevent a repeat of some of the brawls we've seen in previous games with other teams at candlestick park. reporting live at san francisco's pier 39, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. >> if you would like to share your 49er pride, we've got a friendly competition going with our sister station in seattle to see who can get more likes and shares on facebook. go to our wall and click like or share it with your facebook friends. >>> i told you about the system bringing rain and even snow as

seattle. it is the go-to landlord of biggest names.s square, amazon, uber. founder, eman is the chairman and c.e.o. of hudson pacific properties. he is with us from l.a. have you with us. these are arguably very good times for the reit for anybody serving the tech community. how much are you concerned about company being a pony.-trick these industries and businesses hat we are seeing and growth are really not only in the inception stage but proven companies. i think we are pretty excited about that but it is tech, entertainment, social media. it is a whole basket of companies. see the do you particular growth? we talked about northern california, southern seattle. you have a lot of hot areas. but what are you seeing as far what companies want that you are going to make money on? what we are seeing is the desire of these companies is to the external footprint in creative office space. san francisco has been a great indicator of that and in pacific california and northwest you are seeing the development and growth of the and now how do you get the space for the tenants when you see the to tenants ff going who have captured it earlier. of is the next pha

seattle washington and in new york and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at r.t. see you next time and remember crosstalk. we. will. technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got the future covered. and. i would rather ask questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on r.t. question or. this is st augustine the strategic reason to try. and under cover team of journalists trying to release which leads documents them out throughout the united states it's right there already. made good be a local media more pro-american they encounter fear ignorance and pressure. the country blocks the way to information freedom. media stop on our t.v. i have. this site that i think. find. the bank i think it's all been all about money and i'm actually sick for the public to write a blog. right. here just to plug into these guys. that. i've got a quote for you. it's pretty tough. stay with substory. let's get this guy like you but smear that guy stead of working for the people both issues the mainstream media are working for each other bribery was visited by. th

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us. when i came home the army was very proud of 24 and hout. from the time my plane landed in seattleington. i was processed out of the milt ready to go home in 24 hours. no time to decompress. >> i want you to talk about what i think a lot of people are unaware of. the differences between ptsd for someone like yourself, a vietnam veteran and someone in afghanistan. world war ii they had time to decompress on the ship coming home. world war ii saw so it is a whole different scenario. for afghanistan their ptsd is any lessor more than ours. but they can skype or talk to their family. i had no communication with their family at all. does that make it better or worse? does it make it manifest it more strongly. they are coming home to a different economy. they are having trouble finding jobs. all of the wars since. the ret vveteran has not been appreciated. we are trying to find out where do we fit into society. we have all of this coming up? how do we address that. from the families and friends of veterans they need to get the veteran talking. we want to make sure that we empa thighthize

prosecution from washington and ego and fulfilled is managing partner of the foreign finance group essays as many seattle is extremely unfair. the world works and in these mysterious ways the us does have an awful tops the table to throw its weight around and feels justified do so. the tv a lot of other people feel it's the reason there is injustice in this so this post justice system. that's a little smaller banks will be asked the victims and i think a lot of them. some of them from visible when reading in the papers and how. martin also the students complex they don't feel it hits the brakes there and they've broken in the swiss rolls around. there are multiple unfold with us. the us to consider the term pagan has ended in a keystone to try on out. entrants differences between washington and islamabad. american dream story to a central sticking point. nicholas of thousands of indians in the country since two thousand and three and triggered a wave of protests that broke me to supply trucks to afghanistan two weeks to get rid of gentleness with the babies in is on the bad ones. the fact that it invited us to head victory at tupac gone in for a gift that shows how much the u

seattle. and so just a plea from cornel and william beau month from us in our office representing those soldiers you know, whatever you can do provide additional intention and focus on that so we can get the folks through there. we have some associated problems with our wounded warrior transition unit there, and part is having the folks who are in this backlog, the bureaucratic loop. the second one ms. price medicationed she filed a fully developed claim and took us through every part what she went through to do that. we been pushing for fully qopped claims filed online. we think that come out of the committee. we can cut the wait time. in el paso right now for atm veteran is 450 days out waco regional office down to something like 100 or less. i want to pick on what she said. i want do you address the concern it raised with me and others there may be a problem with fully developed claims and our ability to process them in a timely fashion and do so accurately. >> let me start with aye does. with understanding what you're talking about and fort hood and the department of army. >> fort bliss. >>

seattle. and so just a plea from cornel and william beau month from us in our office representing those soldiers, you know, whatever you can do provide additional intention and focus on that so we can get the folks through there. we have some associated problems with our wounded warrior transition unit there, and part is having the folks who are in this backlog, the bureaucratic loop. the second one ms. price medicationed she filed a fully developed claim and took us through every part what she went through to do that. we been pushing for fully qopped claims filed online. we think that come out of the committee. we can cut the wait time. in el paso right now for atm veteran is 450 days out waco regional office down to something like 100 or less. i want to pick on what she said. i want do you address the concern it raised with me and others there may be a problem with fully developed claims and our ability to process them in a timely fashion and do so accurately. >> let me start with aye does. with understanding what you're talking about and fort hood and the department of army. >> fort bliss. >>

us such a variety. >> nice to see you, too, sue. >> tyler, let's head out west. yee haw. >> i just heard from our old friend brad who lives out in seattleat first listing was a steal at $650,000. he says i should buy it. maybe i will. i don't know. >> oh, no, you can't leave me. don't leave me. >> i won't. but he said it's a really nice place. >>> anyhow, we're going to come back and look at the best and worst ceos of the year. a prominent business professor has picked some. >>> plus, educating the rich. robert frank will take us inside the ultra exclusive world of private tutors for the wealthy. rob insert >> tyler, when elite private schools aren't elite enough, wealthy families are paying big bucks for tutors. we'll meet one of the top tutors for the rich and reveal his amazing salary coming up after the break. how could a luminous protein in jellyfish, impact life expectancy in the u.s., real estate in hong kong, and the optics industry in germany? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest wi

us. fur traveling today, wet weather from texas to new mexico and across the mississippi river, the ohio river and the northeast where it starts out snow and towns to rain. snow in the higher elevations around seattle portland and tomorrow in kansas and oklahoma with thunderstorms headed south of cleveland. amazing, 74 tomorrow in atlanta. 56 in new york. back here, it is amazing, low-to-mid 60's through next thursday. enjoy. leyla gulen? >> we have an issue in san jose, a pickup truck lost something on the truck and now the debris is strewn southbound 101 at tully road and they cannot get out of the cars because so company cars are passing at a high rate of speed so c.h.p. could have to come in and create a traffic break to move them on their way. to the north, this is in san ramon a single car crash versus the center divider southbound 680 with smoke filling the cab and c.h.p. has not arrived yet but it does not appear to affect traffic coming away from dublin to danville. a high wind advisory issues on the bay bridge if you are traveling along eastbound and westbound direction, watch out we have gusty conditions if you are driving anything that is high profile be careful and outside we go, at lo

from qualified professionals, and they have the infrastructure in seattle. this is another wage war. where are they going to be built? the scrap is on. >>> scott paul joins us you with us. the timetable on this is really close. the states on the list have until december 10 to come up with proposals that are going to include, obviously, tax breaks, incentives for boeing moving the triple 7 x project to their state. how do you see this unfolding for the positive for the workers? >> i think the scenario has to change, ed, because you're right. this is ultimately about good, middle class manufacturing jobs. and that's the real value to the u.s. economy of a company like boeing making great planes. and they do make great planes. they make the best planes in the world. they have the best aircraft workers in the world in washington. they wanted to re-negotiate a labor contract a couple years ahead of its expiration. the state of washington was willing to give $9 billion in tax incentives, the largest in the history of the state by far to keep boeing there. and it's not like boeing is in debt. $4 billion in profits last year. good stock price, all of those orders a

from him. the owner said quote, while we are still doing an inventory the volume recovered makes us eager with anticipation and we can't wait to share the good news with our customers. >> seattle police have two suspects in custody charged with burglary, theft and arson. seattle police are again talking with san francisco police here to see if the two crimes are related. one last thing, i have to point out when police arrested one of the suspects in seattle they found them with an article titled "how to commit the perfect crime" and this guy is now in jail. >> a wine list, right? a list of wines? >> reporter: he had a list of fine wines as well, a lot of the same wines they ended up trying to sell to the broker. i guess that's the perfect example of getting caught red-handed. >> evidence in that back pack. >> he didn't read the whole thing. >> thanks so much. >> see what's going on weather wise. >> it's a cold start to the morning at least in parts of the bay area. we have a nice sun rise or presun rise i should say. numbers near 32 degrees in downtown san jose. you can see the number there, zero right now in truckee. for parts of the south bay around sunnyvale to morgan hill,

from the system. seattle, perld getting precip. same down into arizona. the low that we had didn't do much for us rainwise. it's a little bit. the country, it's going to pack a punch here. 9 in tahoe. 17 in reno. a lot of 20s, santa cruz mountains and even around here. everything is coming together. it looks like a mess travelwise as we go into the weekend and especially next week. you can see the moisture streaming up from the southwest and very cold ark air will spill in -- arctic air will spill in. this will make for dicey travel. if you are heading out to the great lakes almost anywhere except california where it looks dry. sunny, breezy for a few. but mainly a cold morning and a northerly breeze. a lot of upper 50s, low 60s. there could be a few of that north wind holing a little bit. name, 65. sonoma, 64. petaluma, 64. 60s or upper 50s. really won't be that much of a difference. everyone will be close here. near average for a lot of these temperatures right about where we should be. the lows dipped this morning. they will continue to do that tomorrow morning. the first official day of winter starts at 9:11 a.m. there's