we went there thinking okay, great, we will cover this and this would be a good time for us to introduce america to iran and then it turned out that that didn't happen, the exact opposite happened where the powers that be known on. >> and there were street demonstrations and government forces cracking down. see you as a reporter for following this. the day after the election they go from there to your imprisonment. >> well, basically what happened was for a time of two or three months, i believe people were in a euphoric mood and that they would have someone and they really did not matter that much who was that person. and to put things in context if you have the supreme leader and then the president, these are two people that many iranians are just ashamed of. it's like donald trump and kim kardashian as resident and vice president. so maybe i does give you an idea. and so you really want to get rid of kim kardashian. but let's get rid of kim kardashian, so people wanted to change and that is why he was not someone who believed in democracy. he was the prime minister. and he was talking about t

. >> what vietnam did to america via television was introduce us to a new kind of america, one that was that committed the same kinds of atrocities that are always committed in war, but we had never allowed ourselves to see them. >> the president, i understand, called the senior executive at cbs, and lyndon johnson said frank, this is your president. your boys just shat on the flag of the united states. >> three months ago, the first division shipped out from charleston, south carolina. last week some of them came home. most of these casualties were suffered in the battle of ia drang valley, the most significant yet fought by american troops in vietnam. it looked at first like a routine vietcong attack, but this was a full-scale sustained assault by not only the vietcong of south vietnam, but with north vietnam and its strong and dedicated army. at first light, the full shock came. americans and north vietnamese lay side by side in the grass. >> kind of walked right into an ambush. it was -- it was pretty bad to listen to your friends crying out for help, not being able to do a thing. w

going to be in the parade tomorrow. introduce you to the lucky eyeopener viewer who will be joining us. amanda whitley from hyannis will be getting the vip treatment tonight and tomorrow. america' s hometown thanksgiving we can' t wait. randy: it' s always a great time. on facebook, emily and i were trying on the eyeopener gear over the years. cindy: maybe you should put it on right now. emily: we want to save that. cindy: a lot of people are looking for to the parade. last year the weather was pretty nice. this year looks pretty good. and little chilly. 8:00 a.m., upper 30' s. 40' s for the opening ceremony. with a northerly wind,, it will feel cooler. wind kicking up this morning. rain coming down along 498 east. fitchburg over an inch of rain. norwood close to an inch. county. area. the couple more once you head out to the framingham area. natick and stretching towards needham as well. and back towards lakeville and stretching over towards providence, we still have some downpours. these are going to be filling in over the next hour. that is the focus to about 9:00. by 10:00 or 11:00, range of the exiting. the rest of us are going to be clearing it out. the day starts with w

to get all of the information and thank you again to north shore animal league, america for introducing all of these playful pups to us and just want to say please rescue. >> you've got -- i mean big kudos to you. we spent some time out there. what you do, these dogs and cats are loved but they need forever homes. thank you for what you do. in your own area if you have a place like this, go rescue, rescue someone like lukas, right? >> i love she went shopping like she's a new mother. she labeled the drawer. she's totally nesting. congratulations, amber. it was a joy helping you guys and hopefully we can help you all find your playful pups. ginger, out to you. >> congratulations, amber and robin. i can't wait to meet him. but i just met patrick. he's in town enjoying from where are you from. >> mississippi. >> which has been a little warmer then the storms but we've been warm in new york city and we are going to stay that way. look close to really records in some places. chicago will be near 70 today. so will detroit. even warmer as we go toward friday. if you all are sticking around, new york city going to be well int

to get all of the information and thank you again to north shore animal league, america for introducing all of these playful pups to us and just want to say please rescue. >> you've got -- i mean big kudos to you. we spent some time out there. what you do, these dogs and cats are loved but they need forever homes. thank you for what you do. in your own area if you have a place like this, go rescue, rescue someone like lukas, right? >> i love she went shopping like she's a new mother. she labeled the drawer. she's totally nesting. congratulations, amber. it was a joy helping you guys and hopefully we can help you all find your playful pups. ginger, out to you. >> congratulations, amber and i can >> and all that weather brought to you by ford. i just want to show, somebody got our coat, lara. >> oh, nice. all right, thank you, ginger. >>> coming up here aziz ansari is with us live. his big new role and what it's like working with mom and dad. one more look at these cute pups maybe. >> take this one home. >> not this one. >>> back here with aziz ansari. "parks and recreation" star getting rave reviews for his new show ca

. >> he is in africa right now introducing it there because he says he didn't want it to come to america first and just become some kind of gadget we use. he wanted to take it to the people it would mean the most to. >> small solar panels have been around for a while to charge phones. what makes this something these people in uganda couldn't already get. >> all solar chargers have an internal component that has to be energized before it can be used. this technology is a sun streamer, takes the sun and without interruption in between. >> one more time. >> solar. cost? bucks. >> no way. >> the good thing, their a going to people who need it. >>> it's time to give away another ipad mini. >> to enter you need the buzzword, 18 years old and a legal u.s. resident. >> head over to win ipad mini. >> enter the buzzword on facebook, twitter or both. you can do it on each every day. >> let's reveal thirst buzzword. it's hope. >> get over to rightthisminute.com and enter today's buzzword hope, hope -o-p-e enter today because it's a bonus giveaway day. one of today's two winners will walk away with a flat screen tv. good luck everybody, may the for

us how the focus shifted from the economy to international crisis. ats: "as france mourns, so does america." before the democratic presedential candidates were introduced? a moment of silence in response to the attacks in paris. nats: "the debate you've tuned in to see tonight is a symbol of the freedom we all cherish. cbs news?.the hosts of the 2nd presidential debate at drake university in iowa quickly reworrd its debate ppn after the paris attacks ?to focus more on issues of terrorism, national security and foreign relations. after opening statements?hi llary clinton flanked by bernie sanders and martin o malley.. answering the first question?will she be a part of an adminstration legacy where isis threats were underestimate d? sot t clinton: it cannot be an american fight. and i think what the president has consistently said-- which i agree with-- is that we will support those who take the fight to isis. that is why we have troops in iraq that are helping to train and build back up the iraqi military, why we have special operators in syria working with the kurds and arabs sosothat can be supportive. " o'malley jumped in. i would disagree with-- wit

introducing new planes every week to keep you comfortable and connected in the skies. now that's going for great. come along with us. what happened backstage tonight at the amas? well, tomorrow, morning america"! plus, who wore it best tonight? first thing in the morning -- your ultimate ama fashion recap is on abc's "good morning america." and tomorrow night, it begins -- the "dancing with the stars" two-night finale event. see who takes home the mirror ball, plus live performances by meghan trainor, nick carter, andy grammer and more. "dancing with the stars" is live -- tomorrow night at 8:00/7:00 stephanie: right now on news 9, an armed robbery at a manchester corner store. police searching for a suspect who got away with $200 in cash. hayley: a few light snow showers the coldest air we have had all season. how cold it will be, coming up. stephanie: last thanksgiving, a massive storm took out a what utility companies are doing to prevent a massive power outage from happening again. ski resorts are firing up the snow cannons. how soon the slopes will be open to skiers. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. vis

america, and now vegas is back. [ woman vocalizing ] thanks for joining us. in a few minutes, we're gonna take you inside two truly unbelievable homes. but first, i want to introduce you to a couple stuck in a property nightmare. >> which one are you looking for, jacob? >> let me tell you the story of mark and yessenia. >> go like this. >> they're a typical young couple. they're trying to raise a family and provide for their children. >> we've been married for seven years. currently, i'm a firefighter with the city of henderson fire department. yessenia is a stay-at-home mom right now with our three boys and running the household for us. >> we bought our first home in 2006. after we got married, we started our family and decided we needed to get into a bigger home. >> throw it! >> we were running out of room, and, at the time, the market wasn't the best for us to sell the house that we were in, so we decided to use it as a rental property. >> it was about three years of living into that house, and i lost my job. >> once we realized my job alone wasn't gonna handle both the mortgages on the properties, we went to the bank to see if we could get a loan remodificatio

america in philadelphia. cancercenter.com/eastern. steve: when celebrities want flowers, they don't head to the bodega and grab a bouquet. dari: alison morris introduces us to the artist who does arrangements for the biggest stars in tonight's lap of luxury. [music] this week we visit harlem where this man creates extraordinary floral arrangements you see in the finest restaurants and hotels in new york city. >> here is our studio. we do all our weeklies, like hotels, venues that we deliver early in the morning before 6:00 a.m. we do the restaurant danielle. we do the plaza hotel, the carlyle hotel, all those big fancy hotels. >> for nearly 30 years, this floral artist has been designing opulent arrangements for the rich. >> i moved to paris. i met pierre cardin and i started to work in the flower industry. by the time we did a lot of parties for when movie stars were coming to paris. >> reporter: he moved to manhattan where he continued to work. >> he discovered an empty old book store and the shop was born. today you'll find his work in a number of elegant locales where he provides fresh flowers weekly and sends staff to attend to the blooms every day.

to know? exactly. >> somewhere in america. i do remember that one time, you guys remember when the bed broke. >> yes, in los angeles. >> ah, the good old days. >> we'll leave it. you introduced us to this guy over here. >> that's my pal. >> that's right. >> this aspen. >> yeah, exactly. >> what do you remember most about that show, mario? >> very little. we slept very little. that's what i remember. it's the miracle of makeup that we looked okay, but it was such a backdrop and such an amazing time in an amazing place and they captured it. you guys on "gma" nailed it. it looked like a painting it was out of the films. it was beautiful. >> sara, you were behind the scenes for so long. >> i was for almost ten years. >> i know. >> you know how i got that job. >> how. here and i missed her so i said let's have dinner. she said, objection, no, dear, i have too much prep to do. i said let me come work for free. i did and we had dinner and next day i was hired. >> so you were -- then you moved in front. how did that all happen? >> i don't know. tavis a mistake. i mean, you saw me up there. i was terrible. i don't know. because i started on the food network and they thought maybe these

introduced to at least this gentleman already. dan durham, senior v.p. of ahim, america's health insurance plans. thank you for being with us. ken frasier is also with us. ken is the president and chief executive officer of merck and company, one of the nation's premier pharmaceutical manufacturers. and also ken is currently serving in this role as the head of pharma. steve miller is with us from express scripts. he's senior vice president and chief medical officer there. express scripts being one of the leading pharmacy management companies. bernard tyson is with us. he is the chairman and chief executive officer of kaiser permanente, one of the nation's major integrated delivery system. of course, i believe, covering more than ten million americans in many parts of the united states. and then finally with us is alan spielman, assistant director of health care and insurance, federal employee insurance operations in the u.s. office of personnel management. welcome to all of you. before we go into our topic today which is the outcomes-based or values-based purchasing of pharmaceuticals that we've been hearing so much about al

america's hometown. randy: they are on the waterfront in plymouth. they are very excited to be in the parade on saturday. we're excited to introduce our lucky eyeopener viewer who'll be joining us. emily: her name is amanda she will be getting the v.i.p. treatment. joining us in a front row seat in all of the action. we're excited amanda. can't wait to see you. cindy: amanda is going to get to go with us after the parade. enjoy all the food. i'm excited about the weather forecast. just like last year, we're going to have some sunshine. a little breezy with the northerly wind. early if the morning hours, temperatures in the mid 40's. we're not going to be dealing with this, rain coming down in plymouth and especially heavy in southeastern massachusetts. it absolutely poured an hour ago in providence, rhode island. you can see half an inch in boston just since midnight. we had heavier rain in worcester west before midnight. the rain has been adding up. it is with us here for the next few hours. but it is gone. a cooler weekend overall with a few showers on sunday so weekend. 58 plymouth. 53 in worcester. mid 50's to southern new hampshire as well. the wind has been gusty at times

to the u.s. from cuba told us today he will introduce legislation this week banning syrian muslim refugees from americaave happen fed your father was trying to get from cuba to the united states and the political leaders here said, nope, we don't think so because who knows, maybe you could be somebody who could, you know, commit crimes against americans? >> see, that's why it's important to define what it is we're fighting. my father were part of a critical movement like radical islamism that promoting murdering anyone who doesn't share your extreme faith or forcibly converting them, it would make perfect sense. one of the people who carried out this terrorist attack in paris was a syrian refugee who came in and the president is perfectly fine with bringing people into this country to carry out similar acts of terrorism. >> reporter: ben carson wrote house speaker paul ryan calling on congress to stop pay for programs to resettle refugees. >> congress, i think, should defund all the programs thatt l allow these people to be brought here immediately today. >> reporter: ohio governor john kasich who init

us. he will be here for our country. and he will be here for our world. i am very proud to introduce the man who will be the next president of the united states --america jeb ♪ ["taking care of business" playing] mr. bush: thank you so much. thank you. thanks for being here. , thank you for that introduction. corcoran,signate where are you? thank you. i'm not sure i'm captain america -- i appreciate you all coming out. it is great to be here in tampa with so many friends. trip we began a four-day across florida, south carolina, and new hampshire to tell the florida story. diversey of a big, state shaped by results-oriented conservative leadership, disrupting the status quo, challenging the special interests, restoring opportunity, refusing to compromise in the defense of freedom. lifting people up, not tearing them down. standing for everyone. our story is about action, doing, not just talking. listening, listening, not just lecturing. that is my story and i am so grateful and honored to have led this great state as your governor. i can't tell you how much it warms my heart -- [cheering] mr. carson: last year -- mr. i is last year, last year cited i want t

introduced to at least the gentleman already. dan durham, senior vice president asked a question earlier. america's health insurance plans. dan, thank you for being with us. ken frazier is also with us. the president and chief executive officer of merck and company, one of the nation's premier pharmaceutical manufacturers and also, ken is serving in his role as the head of pharma. steve miller is with us from express scripts. senior vice president and chief medical officer there. being one of the leading pharmacy benefit management companies. bernard tyson is with us. he is the chairman and chief executive officer of kaiser permanente, one u of the nation's major integrated delivery system. of course, covering i believe now more than ten million americans in many parts of the united states. and then finally with us is alan spielman, assistant director of health care and insurance, federal employee insurance operations in the u.s. office of personnel management. so, welcome to all of you. before we go into our topic today, which is the outcomes based or value based purchasing of pharmaceuticals, i'd like to ask each of you to address from your unique pers

us. he will be here for our country. and he will be here for our world. [applause] i am very proud to introduce the man who will be the next president of the united states of america. jeb bush. [applause] ♪ jeb bush: thank you. thank you for that great introduction. corcoran, where are you? thank you. i am not sure i am captain america. but i am striving to be president of the united states. i appreciate you coming out. it is great to be in tampa with so many friends. today, we begin a trip to tell the florida story. the story of a diverse state. shaped by conservative, oriented leadership. reforming government. disrupting the status quo. challenging special interests. restoring opportunity. refusing to compromise in the defense of freedom. lifting people up, not tearing them down. standing for everyone. our story is about action, doing, not just talking. listening, not just lecturing. [cheers] jeb bush: that is my story and i am so grateful and honored to have lead this great state as your governor. i cannot tell you how much it warms my heart. cheers] jeb bush: last year i decided i wanted to share my story with people across the country. i wrote a book well, i

introduced with my colleague, mr. delaney, to the president's grow america act of mr. defazio's and mr. blumenauer's initiatives, to reissue the gas tax, many of us have been in the forefront of offering eaveks for full funding -- avenues for full funding of this bill. yet unfortunately, time and time again, whether it's the repatriation concept or whether it's a re-indexation of the gas tax concept, all of the very reasonable offers and ideas that we have put forward have been repeatedly and inexplicably rejected. we've seen a failure from our colleagues on the other side of the aisle to bring forward ways to actually pay for what they claim is a six-year bill. look, a long-term sustainable funding bill is what we want. if that's the bill we get, mr. chairman, i'll personally whip that bill. but this is not that bill. this bill fails to make the commitment needed to our nation's crumbling transportation and infrastructure and it sets the precedent of authorizing investments without paying for them. which has been the whole difficult part of putting a bill together, which this bill just kicks the can down the road on. i oppose this overly restric

america education week. i introduce my bill, the equity and excellence in american education act that will move us to the funding system. we can wait no longer to act knowing we are not providing each and every child with a quality education. my legislation is a starting point to establish equity as a foundational principal of our educational system. each and every child deserves to have an education based on equity. equity acknowledges all children are different with different needs. equity means supporting students at the beginning with the quality pre-school and k-5 strategies. rather than saying, what can we o with the funding we we start with the question how much do we need to meet the needs of each and every child and build a system that reflects that funding. this will be a challenge but one we must take on. thank you, mr. chairman. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california. tr there further one-minute requests. for what purpose does the gentleman from arkansas seek recognition? >> permission to address the house for one minute. without objection. >> i stand in the well of the the with the p

introduce myself. i want to thank everybody for coming and i used to work to new america, and after i left they moved toles on several occasions and that means a lot to me. los angeles is my mecca. we are here to discuss the domestic and foreign policy of the community and we are the only demographic that has been excluded by high office by a leading presidential candidate and we are one of the only demographics whose shorthand is a name for terrorist, and that despite the fact that we are late into the second term of the -- i was hoping i was the first person to make the president joke, and i don't know, i just got here, but hopefully. i am. finally, muslims in the lead. this panel is different than the previous ones, and this one is open to media. if you are muslim, you know what it's like to be recorded so behave normally like you would anyway, and there is media here and i was told to let you know media in the back is open and eager to speak to people after the panel if there is anything you would like to contribute or add or provide to the conversation. i will introduce each of the four amazing pan

introduced to at least this gentleman already. dan durham. and america's health insurance firm, thank you for being with us. frazer, the president and chief executive officer of merck, one of the nation's pharmaceutical manufacturers and ken is the head of pharma. steve miller from express script, one of the leading pharmacy benefit management companies. bernard tyson is with us, the chairman and chief techtive officer of kaiser permanente, an integrated delivery system covering 10 million americans in many parts of the united states. and then finally, with us is allen spielman, assistant director of health care and insurance, federal employee insurance operations in the u.s. office of personnel management. so, welcome to all of you. before we go into our topic today, which is the outcome based or value based purchasing of pharmaceuticals we have been hearing about today. like to ask eave -- each of you to express -- the top opportunity and the top policy challenge you see in bringing to market the very drugs and treatments and cures and making those affordable and sustainable foremost americans, and gettin