i'm talking about david axelrod who helped him get elected and i'm talking about valerie gerrit. i will give you a concrete example of this. in my book i had discussed a needing that took place between bill and hillary clinton and caroline kennedy. at her apartment on park avenue in new york. caroline kennedy was about to take up the post as ambassador to tokyo in japan and she watched advice from hillary, the former secretary of state about what she should expect. hillary told her according to the sources that she spoke to later don't be surprised if your marching orders as ambassador comes not from the state department but from valerie gerrit in the white house who is essentially a political advisor and not a policy person. i think that says volumes about how this administration has been run. they workedt how together as a couple, particularly in the political sense. how -- guest: that would take us a long time. would say as quickly as i can say this, that the clintons have a marriage that is somewhat similar to the marriage of franklin and eleanor roosevelt. it is essentially

. >> host: professor valerie matsumoto 1920 through 1950 your fascination coming japanese americans did not get citizenship intel 1950 to? to make just a first generation because of the birthright citizenship so if they could gain title to news of the and they could participate. >> host: total california girls? >> guest: absolutely. this group was founded under the auspices of the union church affiliated with the ywca they had parties and dances they're very good dancers and also very active with social surface -- service. to talk about clubs in general think about that twenties a and '30's were a difficult period of racial inclusion and for young people there were not always welcome and extracurricular activities and organizations. but in terms of well level of acceptance. but i think the fact there were 400 used clubs. >> host: what is a long-term effect? >> guest: these were not just in southern california they went from los angeles of the way choose san diego but it was tremendously important wondering why they could rebuild during world war ii. i think of course, the hardships i th

. >> host: valerie matsumoto, when did japanese immigration to the united states began and really take off? >> guest: well, the first to come or students in the 1890s and they were seeking western tip knowledge he nhtsa knowledge to strengthen imperial rule. but actually they were soon followed by a huge number of workers who are looking for economic opportunities. so the first went to hawaii, but by the 1900s, more were coming to the continental united states. >> host: how big was that wave? >> guest: we are talking -- it is easy to work backwards, but by the eve of world war ii, there were 125,000 japanese-americans cover 22 thirds of whom were american war and in the continental united states and about 150,000 in hawaii. post go again, on the eve of world war ii, 120,000 japanese americans in the united states. just as there were several thousand in the east coast. >> guest: eisai means literally first-generation. it refers to the japanese immigrants. nisei been second-generation and it refers to the u.s. generation american-born children. >> host: so is there a third-generation as

valerie ammos says 1.8 million iraqis do not have proper accommodation. sweden's opposition party defeated the center right ruling coalition in the parliamentary election. the left-leaning social democrats didn't win enough seats to form a majority government. >>> so let's look at the countries that have agreed to join the u.s.-led coalition against the islamic state or i.s.i.l. we have egypt, jordan, lebanon and iraq, plus several gulf countries involved - kuwait, bahrain, qatar, u.a.e., imam, saudi arabia, britain, denmark, france, they represent the contingent, and others include canada and australia - which is the only nation to give details of its contribution. it's sending 600 personnel and 10 aircraft. it is unclear what many role the coalition will play. douglas ol fant is based in washington and says the paris conference must be more than a show of flags. >> the strategy, while it's working is evolving, and the role that each country plays may have to be fleshed out. the most important piece of this is getting the ground forces in iraq, the bulk

[chuckles] where valerie has lost her job as a window dresser. she's in mary's apartment day and night, night and day, 24/7, i'm just sick of it. i'm just sick of it! mary, you're not doing her any favors encouraging her in this life of sloth! oh, come on, phyllis, she's not slothy! mary, as her friends, we owe it to her to straighten her out. we have to force her to take a good, hard look at herself. we have to shake her up, we have to slap some sense into her! and there she has a big hair dryer on her head, a big, inflatable hair dryer and a big long hose. rhoda... and i pick up the hose and i say, "rhoda!" i scream. rhoda! and she goes, "ohhh!" [chuckles] what? what? what? everybody loved that show and so did i, it was fun. seacrest: "the mary tyler moore show's" most acclaimed episode involved the death of chuckles the clown. what happened, lou? who died, will you tell us? chuckles. chuckles the clown is dead. it was a freak accident. he went to the parade dressed as peter peanut. and a rogue elephant tried to shell him. seacrest: on paper, t

valerie amos says half do not have proper accommodation. she says many live in open fields, abandoned buildings and schools. >> iraq faces a serious humanitarian crisis, with up to 1.8 milli 1.8 million iraqis displaced since jan, many living with families and communities. the influx create a shelter crisis with more than half the families sheltering in parks and other open areas from the sides of highway, in unfinished buildings, in religious buildings and in schools. with more than 650 schools in the government, hosting i.d.p.s, thousands of kurdish schoolchildren did not start school on 10 september as scheduled. winter is approaching. there's a huge amount of work needed to ensure that families have protection from the cold. >> egypt says its security forces killed seven men who it says were suspected terrorists, the men were members of a group, and they were ambushed in sua city following attacks from soldiers and police many. >> al jazeera continues to demand the release ever three journalist imprisoned in egypt. peter greste, mohamed

valerie is a senior adviser to president obama and joins me now. as a chicagoan, you have to feel for the fellow chicagoans and others at o'hare and midway who are going through this. the good news is according to the reports and you would know this better than anyone, this is an isolated event and not i terror effect. >> i am from chicago and i have the experience what it's like when one of the nation's busiest airports is disrupted. there is going to be a lot of inconvenience and it's very, very frustrating. as you said earlier, an investigation is under way between federal, state, and local authorities and we will be hearing more from them as they have results. >> many firestorms set up by a body of iraq and they told a group of iraqi reporters yesterday in new york and captured isis fighters who warned of a plotegance other transit spots in the united states. no one that we can find in the administration in agencies have confirmed anything of the like. i gather that he did not say anything about this when he was meeting the day before with pres

this 20 minute interview is part of booktv college series. >> valerie, when did japanese immigration the united states begin and really take off? >> the first students in the 1890s and they were seeking western technology and the idea of their knowledge in order to strengthen imperial rules put actually they were soon followed by a number of workers looking for economic opportunity. so the first went to hawaii but then more were coming to the continent of the united states. >> how big was the wave? >> guest: by the eve of world war ii there were 20,000 japanese americans, two thirds of whom were american-born in the continental united states and about 150,000 in hawaii. >> so again on the eve of world war ii 120,000 japanese-americans japanese americans inside the united states. >> who were in fact incarcerated and that there were several thousand in the east coast. >> when one hears the term esay what is that quick >> it is literally first chapter of he beat generation that refers to the japanese. it refers to the u.s. citizen american-born children of the esay. >> ..

that's valerie jarrett, warren buffett and me and lloyd doing a pickle process.w pickles in my face to throw me off. but i still beat him. >> he's a goldman sachs guy. he's competitive. >> we have to do must read op-eds. very excited to have editorial director for the national journal and a detroit boy, hometown boy who is even wearing his tigers tie ron fournier. >> big weekend. >> big weekend. [ applause ] >> and we also have the democratic candidate to the u.s. house seat in michigan, president of d 2 strategies and chair of wayne state university board of governors, debbie dingell. [ applause ] . >> our first must read is from the "wall street journal" editorial board and they write this. honesty and ground troops. a president at war can survive a military setback but lost credibility is fatal. so president obama ought to be worried that his promise never to put ground troops in iraq or syria is already undermining the campaign before serious fighting begins against the islamic state. few believe him and they shouldn't if mr. obama wants to defeat the jihadis

john joseph murray valerie victoria murray susan d. murray louis j. ii richard todd myhre middlerd rose neiman takuya nakamura firefighter john phillip napolitano frank joseph naples iii catherine a. nardella sean m. nasini manika narula karen s. navarro francis j. nazario joseph m. navas raymond marcus neblett glenroy neblett laurence nedell jerome o. nedd pete negron luke g. nee ann nicole nelson lori ann nara ginger riscoe nelson david william nelson michele ann nelson james nelson oscar nesbitt peter allen nelson renee newell gerard terence nevins christopher newton carter christopher c. newton >> and my uncle, lieutenant john fallon sr., thank you for always watching over each of us every single day. i know that you're proud, we miss you, and we love you. >> nancy and my mother, amelda h. perry, i love you, your family continues to miss you. i am forever indebted for your wisdom and your guidance and the loving home you provided. may god bless your soul, may god continue to bless the united states of america. nancy yuen ngo jody tepedino nichilo

these women, both michelle and valerie have enormous influence over his policy decisions. another concrete example, when bill daly was the chief of staff of the obama white house, he said after he resigned, that he and obama would come to an agreement and then valerie jarrett would go upstairs to the residents that night, spend the editing -- evening up there talking to barack and michelle and the next morning the president would come down and contravened and throughout the agreement that daley had. in daley resign because he said he couldn't bunch of that kind of white house. >> host: we talked about averted topics and other topics are exploded -- explored in "blood feud" edward kleiner who joins us for this discussion. mr. klein thank you. >> guest: it's been a great pleasure. thank you for having me on. >> up next on booktv "after words" with guest host toby harnden washington bureau chief of "the sunday times." this week's kwasi kwarteng and his new book "war and gold." in its the member of the british parliament explores the history of money come its relationship to w

for faster valerie matsumoto is the author. >> of next coming ucla's jorja leap talks about her book "jumped in." this 20 minute interview was recorded at ucla and is part of the booktv college series. >> host: "jumped in" is the name of the book. jorja leap of ucla is the author. "jumped in: what gangs taught me about violence, drugs, love, and redemption." professor leap, where two games teach you and how? >> guest: well, it depends on which of those who want to begin with. but what they tied me more than anything without there's very little difference between all of us. i know that sounds almost like a clichÉ, but what i derive them continue to learn from the time i spend with them as they are not that different from any of the rest of us in terms of their dreams for their ideas. somewhere along the way they took a different turn. >> host: how long have you been working with james? >> guest: the second question is interesting and leads me into the first. it depends on who you are talking to. if you go to the lapd or line for a snack, they have a strict definition of what a. three

. >> valerie bertinelli. >> christa miller. >> and stars from tv's royal pains and the mentalist. >>and new for 2014, our best offer ever, including $95 in free gifts. >> brought to you by guthy-renker. >> hi, everyone, i'm beauty and style journalist katrina szish on location in beverly hills. in just a few minutes we'll meet one of the most beautiful women in the world, supermodel cindy crawford. at age 45, cindy still looks impossibly young and gorgeous. >> oh, my god, she's just stunning. her skin is just amazing, and so i feel like now i have a chance. >> what's cindy's beauty secret? we're about to find out. ♪ >> the first time i saw cindy in person, she turned around, i went, "whoa! that woman's gorgeous and she doesn't have a drop of makeup on." whatever she has, i want it bottled and i want to use it. >> cindy crawford is one of the most beautiful women on earth. she's iconic, and the buzz is like what is she doing? >> i wanna have what cindy has because she gets the super secret info that we don't get. >> what is cindy's secret? >> after more than two decades on the job, ci

i interviewed valerie bertinelli about it. >> i would come home, make myself a big box of food and cranberrynd watch the tevo. >> reporter: and mind-feeding is the flip side of hypnosis, instead of tricking the subconscious, it makes you hyper aware of what you put in your mouth. studies show the real key is to usher in long-term changes in life-style. >> taking a kind of drastic measure whether it is real surgery, whether it is hypnotic surgery or investing a lot of money in a weight loss program or a gym but having a conscious dividing line between this is the way i live my life now and this is the way i'm going to start to live my life, i think that facilitates the real change. >> reporter: so whether you use your conscious mind or trick your subconscious, there is no magic spell. the proof is in the pudding. >> i am not special by any means, i have no special power that is make the hypnosis work for me. >> reporter: for julie evans, it seems, it is mind over matter. >>> next, justin bieber in trouble again. so where do stars turn when they land in hot water? [ terri ] my antidepressant w

so i thank you for your leadership, valerie long, so many people are making today possible. i said it's an honor for me to be here to salute the members of the congressional black caucus led by marcia fudge come in the congress chaka fattah with the foundation. and how about those fellows that we met? how about the fact that some of the fellowships were named, named for donald payne, for donald payne, that beautiful, lovely man, and for congressman stokes, chairman stokes, the distinguished leader there and so the tradition goes on about education, which is key to the fulfillment of these young people, which is also necessary for keeping american and when. i just leave you with one thought. one what we hope to turn out a big vote in all communities and the vote, the congressional black caucus leadership community is so important. is what jeff said, about jobs, jumpstart the middle-class, good paying jobs here in america, investing in education to keep america number one. and that means we have to invest heavily in historical black colleges as well as reduce the cost of loans

. >> valerie bertinelli. >> christa miller. >> and stars from tv's royal pains and the mentalist. >>d new for 2014, our best offer ever, including $95 in free gifts. >> brought to you by guthy-renker. >> hi, everyone, i'm beauty and style journalist katrina szish on location in beverly hills.

. >> valerie amos both said that both isil and the government are to be blamed for the worsening of theumanitarian situation in syria. and activists are reporting that more syrian government air strikes and rebel held areas, now reports some syrians fear that the u.s. campaign against isil is giving a free reign to bashir al-asaad's forces. >> this is an after math of a barrel bomb. rebel controlled areas continue to be battlegrounds. two international war on the islamic state in iraq and the levan hasn't ended syria's own war. the government is still on the offensive. and it wants to get rid of what is left. more often than not they continue to be the victims. >> the plane hit and it kept on hitting around us. >> syrians are also blaming the coalition for targeting civilians, the u.s. says it has no credible reports of civilian deaths but activists say more than 20 have dies. people are scared, during the day the government war planes hit us, and at night there are coalition strikes we can't forget that civilians have controlled territories and they are under threat, and the government

. >> valerie bertinelli. >> christa miller. >> and stars from tv's royal pains and the mentalist. >>, brand new for 2014, our best offer ever, including $95 in free gifts. >> brought to you by guthy-renker. >> hi, everyone, i'm beauty and style journalist katrina szish on location in beverly hills. in just a few minutes we'll meet one of the most beautiful women in the world, supermodel cindy crawford. at age 45, cindy still looks impossibly young and gorgeous. >> oh, my god, she's just stunning. her skin is just amazing, and so i feel like

. >> valerie rockefeller talked about her family's decision this week, on al jazeera real money, with ali velshi. >> we have been looking at this for a long time, and we have reached out and found the smartest strongest partners we can, because we want to this in a way that will encouraging overs to join us. and there are increasing numbers of opportunity, solar and wind are already doing very very well. >> the heir's 8000 silty million dollars organization, the fund, is among a list of charities, cities universities and religious organizations recently deciding to dave vest from fossil fuels. according to advisers a fill electronic firm, 181 institutions and local governments and 656 individuals, have pledged $50 billions in assets to dave vest. and the move is growing. pension funds and others more than doubled from 74, to 181. the proclimate movement is relatively young, born and bread on college campuses. but the tactic itself, comes from a long history of pocketbook protests. in the 1980's, there was a widespread push to divest from anything south african, along with the multinat

. >>> happy birthday to snowboarder shaun white 28, charlie sheen 49, and valerie who played in supermanere for more news and weather. >> announcer: from nbc bay area, this is "today in the bay." >> good wednesday morning. 4:30 a.m., i'm sam brock. >> i'm laura garcia-cannon. we do begin with breaking news. right now fire crews surrounding an apartment complex in san jose making sure an overnight fire doesn't flare up. it's happening near the corner of the alameda and west street not far from 880. >> bob redell just got to the scene. laura voiced the concerns here. what can you tell us. >> reporter: good morning, sam and laura. here at heading and alameda, you can see the issue behind me. it's this office building, next to that apartment complex. about a haou

check it out ross britain and valerie tonight from the breakfast club joining us live to tell us abouthis very special take. >> hi guys. >> good morning. >> good morning, good morning. >> good morning. it is our 13th annual. we are broadcasting from the ryan seacrest studio that he actually built with donation is always such a special day, every year, what is your favorite part of the day when you wake up what did you look forward to most of today. >> go ahead, val. >> wow, well just being here at the hospital, seeing everything going on and neglect that we and our listeners and the whole community are doing a really good thing, at children's hospital. these are probably best two days a year for our radio station. >> i think so, i am a dad and my daughter had an operation at chop in one of the satellite clinics. it is a labor of love. >> how did the event get started. you came in two or three years into it, correct. >> right, i have been here for ten years of the 13. val has been here for all 13. >> it started because of a need here at children's hospital for the research and the medic

. >> valerie hoff reports lawmakers tossing pennies may have made a $1 million mistake. >> reporter: may not notice what's missing from this sculpture on first glance, but upon closer inspection it's hard to miss. what did you notice? >> the finger is missing. >> reporter: yes, this page is missing a finger. did you notice it right away? >> pretty much, yeah. >> reporter: the $1 million marble sculpture is called columbus' last appeal to queen isabella. it's occupied the first floor of the california rotunda since 1883 and with its presence comes tradition. >> the end of the session folks that work here in the capitol go up onto the second floor and they throw coins down onto the statue. if they can get a coin into the queen's crown, it guarantees that the governor will sign their bill. >> reporter: on saturday at 3:30 in the morning there was an end of session celebration. of the hundreds of coins that were thrown down below in the early hours of saturday morning, only one made it into the queen's crown, but it's possible 1 coin did more than miss the lucky crown. >> we think that a

raguster's aunt, valerie williams, took the stand on friday. there were gasps in the courtroom as there is that video, as williams identified the jacket seen over the girl in the video as belonging to regusters. the aunt testified that she had come to believe her niece had brought the girl to the house where they both lived and sexually assaulted her. law enforcement experts are expected to take the stand when the trial resumes later today. >>> and we have breaking news into the nbc 10 newsroom. >> yeah, nbc 10's chris cato has the latest live from our digital operations center with royal baby news, chris? what's this about? >> well, vai, you stole my thunder there. that's exactly what it's about. no, we just got this from the duke and duchess of cambridge's official press people. the rumors are apparently true. the duchess of cambridge, it had been reported a couple of days ago she had been having morning sickness again, and we know what that means. now apparently, it's official, the duke and duchess expecting another child. this release comin

her and valerie williams took the stand, her aunt. there were gasps as williams identified the jacket seen on that girl in the video as belonging to her. she testified that she had come to believe that her niece did bring the girl to the house where they both lived and sexually assaulted her. law enforcement experts are expected to take the stand when the trial resumes today. >>> a cool start to our monday morning, and at least it's not muggy, too, and we remain dry at this hour. live look outside, looking at center city now from our aqua cam. you can't see it. we've got clouds overhead and we've got some stars out there, too, but that's going to change later on today, as we do expect more clouds for your monday, unfortunately. it's going to be cooler than average, though, for the day today. i know we all like that. normally, we're typically 81 degrees for this time of the year. i don't think we're going to reach the 80s throughout many of the neighborhoods. we have a chance of showers also in the forecast, not in all areas and we're

. >> reporter: valerie yates spent 25 years in the department. she retired in 2010. >> this is conscious, deliberate, and done knowing that somehow he is benefitting from not only his travel, but all the rest of us traveling. >> reporter: she discovered the practice at a conference when she found john vartanian's name on her room reservation. how awkward did that feel? >> oh, tremendously awkward. that's how i found out he had been doing this. so i contacted our county human resources. i never heard back from them again. >> reporter: so he went through thousand of travel documents, dating back to 2008, and compiled our own database. we found vartanian put more than $55,000 worth of hotel stays and registration fees on his personal cards. for more than 30 employees. like this trip to garden grove. nearly 12 grand went on his marriott rewards, and starwood business cards. he also got the hyatt rewards points. he even paid for employees to go to conferences he didn't attend. do you believe what he is doing is wrong? >> absolutely. >> reporter: this

so it came less believable. >> valerie, final word? but i think what the prosecution did so effectively is disarm that argument with the photos you mentioned with loving e-mails and records of their own that showed how many nights the mcdonald's spent together in the mansion. so i think the defense -- i talked with several white collared defense lawyers who defend these kind of case, they had, look. they made a good case. the prosecution was just able to disarm it and then also convince the jury it didn't matter. >> wow. valerie, thank you very much. eugene, stay with us. chuck, you've got a big interview on "meet the press" this weekend. >> yes. we do. mr. obama. the president after his trip, sat down with him tomorrow and a lot going on between isis and think about it, immigration, putin, only have 30 minutes. i feel like we need two hours so we will see -- >> you have a great team with you. chuck, congratulates. >> congratulations to you, buddy. i'll see you sunday. >> i'll see you sunday. >> all right, brother. >> congratulations.

.> valerie thank you for joining us at this morning. the pulse is coming off.ohnson joins us was the give me a choice, scotland or apple? >> neither. theill be talking about budget. where does germany fit on the idea of more qe. more from the ecb or spending a little bit more. surroundings.heir that will be interesting. we are likely to get news and from the dutch on the investigation into the downing 17.h we'll be watching that and the headlines. we will go to much red -- madrid. google testifying and the right to be forgotten case. we'll be talking about that as well. about going to be talking apple. plenty of gas talking about the application for startups and how we you take advantage of what will get from out the. we will be talking about the payment story. -- of what we will get from apple. there areone and plenty of other stories and we will talk about what is happening there. apple is certainly front and center. a busy of couple of hours for plenty of live events. in the context around them. >> thank you. im glad in you finish with you are right. will be

. >> valerie jarrett called them and said could you please just keep your mouths shut. >> i thought you were criticizing the president earlier for not being more aggressive about this war. >> i am. i have three words for you. general jack keane. >> the only celebrity you should listen to is william devane, buy gold. this is my train, this is my ramp ranch. >> he's amazing. the whole 24 thing that came back, he was the best president ever. william devane played the president on the latest 24. >> t >> they're going to take your salary back after this. >> oh, no. >> that's what happened. okay. >> ahead on "the five" if you're looking for a job and want to make a lot of money, juan, there's one state that's exploding. the only trouble is you can't be allergic to fra >>> it's hard to find good news these days, north dakota leads the nation in personal income growth in six of the last seven years. of course connecticut and d.c. beat it in per capita income. is it a burgeoning market for sun flower meat. the sensuous appeal of fracking? how come the president doesn't point to north dakota and

marshall had a secret weapon in valerie jarrett, who had worked as a special assistant for president in the clinton white house, lobbied jarrett on marshall's the have describing his strengths and skills and encouraging her -- >> to bat for marshall too. the white house didn't fully appreciate the role she was protocol officer and what went into it. it wasn't a glorified advanced after or donor with little experience in washington. there is nobody better to do this job, hillary told obama. she has the experience from the social office, a great touch and helping organize people, she will be fabulous. hillary have also gone rounds with the president, saying i am telling you this is the best person, she had said. you will know i am right after you have worked with her for a month and have a renews she held the trump card. the president told me i could kick the people in the state department and this is my pick, she said. so let's move forward. there is a lot going on there, we think, in terms of that battle between obama and clinton. and from the outside people wouldn't -- protocol offi

i want to recognize my good friend, valerie jarrett, who i've been fortunate to work with from the beginning of what started out as an improbable idealistic effort with a young senator from illinois who we were both right to believe could achieve greatness. i have had the opportunity to serve in your distinguished cabinet and work with a white house chief of staff, white house staff ably led by denis mcdonough, which has done much to make real the promise of our democracy. each of the men and women i have come to know will be lifelong friends. whatever my compass mince -- accomplishments, they could not be achieved without the support of people who are not here today. my parents, eric and miriam made menurtured me, and believe in the value of individual effort and the greatness of this nation. my time in public service, which now comes to an end, would not have been made possible without the sacrifices, too often unfai r, made by the best three kids a father could ask for. thank you. thank the want to woman who sacrificed the most and allowed me to follow my dreams. she's the foundation of a

because out of all the people that work him, valerie jarrett and the u.s. military. so the respect. >> bob, do you think that this is a big deal or just a little deal or a medium deal? >> i think the more time the conservatives spend on this stuff, the happier i am. you're exactly right. i mean i cannot believe that every show, every conservative block is talking about this. keep going, don't talk about anything else, just talk about the salute with the coffee cup and we'll be right happy. >> you gave us two options, i'll go with elitist clown. >> i'm surprised you went that way. >> not because i dislike the man, but because of the arrogance, kimberly is right, he gets off the helicopter and everyone is putting up the picture of george w. bush holding the dog and that wasn't right easter in my opinion. these people are putting their lives on the line for us, show the respect, salute these guys as you get off the helicopter. >> beer summits, hawaiian vacations. >> sending winston churchill's bus back. >> all of these things, it's an arrogance that he portrays and fran

>> is valerie jarrett going into acting or is there another reason she got the role? and have you heard, today is national coffee day and there's a bunch of places where you can get a free cup. we have them for you, plus we're going to show you something cool when we roll on live from new york city where we're going to get cranked um on java. (male announcer) it's happening. today, more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®, an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® is now available in flextouch® - the only prefilled insulin pen with no push-button extension. levemir® lasts 42 days without refrigeration. that's 50% longer than lantus®, which lasts 28 days. today, i'm asking about levemir® flextouch. (female announcer) levemir® is a long-acting insulin, used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes and is not recommended to treat diabetic ketoacidosis. do not use levemir® if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. the most

valerie ammos, humanitarian chief, says the country faces a serious situation. >> the influx created a massive shelter crisis, with half of the families sheltering in parks, highways, ungshed buildings, reliage -- unfinished buildings, religious buildings and schools. >> 650 schools in the north of iraq is sheltering families, causing thousands to miss classes. >>> we have an update on breaking news. libyan authorities say a boat carrying 250 migrants sunk off the city of tejora, according to a spokesman with the libyan navy, many of the passengers died. 26 have been rescued. we'll bridge you more details -- bring you more details on that. >>> there's another fore, the italian coast guard says it rescued 95 migrants on another boat that set sail from benghazi, heading for the island of lampedusa. passengers were mostly from syria, and included 21 children. >>> a u.s. citizen has been sentenced to six years hard laboring by -- labour by a north korean court. he was accused of entering illegally. he tore up a tourist visa upon arriving in pyongyang. the court denied him an appeal. >>>

. >> valeri spent 25 years in the department of child support services. 2010. >> this is conscious, deliberate and done, knowing that somehow he's benefitting from not only his travel but all the rhys of us traveling. >> she discovered the practice at a conference when she found john vartanyan's name on her information. >> i contacted our county human resources. i never heard back from them. >> reporter: so we went through thousands of travel documents and compiled our own database. we found i put more than $55,000 worth of hotel stays and registration fees on his personal card. for more than 30 employees. like this trip to garden grove. nearly 12 grand went on his marriott rewards and starwood business cards. he also got the hyatt rewards points. he even paid for employees to go to conferences he didn't attend. do you believe what he's doing is wrong? >> absolutely. >> reporter: john cupal is president of the association. >> people are going to look at this and have raised eyebrows. >> reporter: frequent flyer miles should be applied to county travel. an

and the obama administration -- valerie jarrett goes to the islamic society of north america. and speaks to these people. they have a post to the hamas and muslim brotherhood. we're extending the outreach to them. when will c.a.r.e. condemn not just acts of terror, when will they say hamas, muslim brotherhood, hezbollah, you're wrong, you're against everything we stand for and you should be stopped. and by the way, no sharia law should ever touch the shores of america. they won't go that far. >> the only positive thing i saw this week, c.a.r.e. did condemn the beheading. >> the act. the act. >> right. this is their time to lead. i don't see a lot of these organizations, i don't know how they don't condemn the act, when it's so horrific. bob, when you read the papers in new york city and follow it closely, we were hit on september 11th. there will be a number of jihadi suspects arrested in new york city. the nypd has been spying on mosques for any potential radicals. bill de blasio, mayor of new york city, has shut that down. do you think we've moved away, as eric said, from so

." >> happy birthday valerie. >> marking the today show off our bucket list. >> happy birthday carrie-annethe 302 on the today show. >>> we are back on a sunday morning, september 14th, 2014. starting to feel like fall in new york, a crisp sunday morning with a great crowd enjoying it all bundled up in some cases. great to have you here. always stop by and share your photos if you are in the neighbor. first a look at this morning's top headlines. british prime minister calls the murder of david haines an act of pure evil. a video released on saturday shows the same killer that murdered two americans. >>> extreme conditions in california making it difficult for firefighters to deal with. >>> hillary clinton will be visiting iowa today. the clintons will head to a steak fry. >>> i'll share more of my conversation of four women married to four nfl players are. this morning, they are talking about the friendship with ray rice and his wife. >>> erica and i are putting on our chef aprons and we'll show you how it went. get ready. >>> it's all about the hat, really. >> one more weekend, lester. >

it comes down to valerie jarrett, susan rice. it's just obama's very tight circle. none of these people have any experience or decent track record on military affairs or strategic affairs. >> clearly. even the generals are saying and the moderate syrian rebels, you know, they can do -- they're saying there's not 50% up to the task, but my question is, how do we know who's moderate and who isn't moderate, pete? >> i don't know that we do fully, and that's why there are a lot of people who have mixed minds of the training and arming of the free syrian army. listen, we need someone to be in syria taking the fight to isis. el nusra front. because we've said assad needs to go. it won't be him. it's not a clear one, judge. it just isn't. not that they're anything more than a force. it's not a short-term answer, it's a long-term approach. we can't know, judge. we really can't. we don't have a perfect track record. >> do they just show up, christian, hey, i'm a moderate, we give them a grenade launcher? how do we know? >> we have an $80 billion a year intelligence bureaucra

. >> valerie bertinelli. >> christa miller. >> and stars from tv's royal pains and the mentalist. >> and, brand new for 2014, our best offer ever, including $95 in free gifts. >> brought to you by guthy-renker. >> hi, everyone, i'm beauty and style journalist katrina szish on location in beverly hills. in just a few minutes we'll meet one of the most beautiful women in the world, supermodel cindy crawford. at age 45, cindy still looks impossibly young and gorgeous. >> oh, my god, she's just stunning. her skin is just amazing, and so i feel like now i have a chance. >> what's cindy's be s

anthony valeri is an investment specialist at hugh johnson advisers. anthony, i'm going to start with you. what about those three rings of fear, if you will, and how they maia ply to a market that by some measures may be somewhat overvalued? >> well, the market is a little expensive here. i wouldn't say it's overly expensive, certainly not what we saw pre-crisis or even in the peak of evaluation height, which in '99-2000. we're expensive for a good reason. growth is good, earnings have been real good, but in terms of the mortgage market, no, credit is tight and we actually have better mortgage credit there. don't see leverage an issue there, so i don't see that tripping up the financial market here at all. we do have interpretly some volatility in ukraine and the like, but the real story here is u.s. growth and that's the drive for markets that will push stock markets higher. >> you think the market is a little expensive in some sectors, but you still say to some clients maintain a meaningful or overexposure or weight to equities. is that because there

. >> i figured out the october surprise, valerie jarrett and president obama are the same person. you've never seen them together, have you bob? >> very quickly, 60 minutes is about the oil? 60 minutes last night, they did a great job, they took apart what's really going on with isis. the king of jordan achnd a turkh high level intel talking about the oil revenues they're making. they're also making revenues from electricity, they're going to sell electricity back to the people and back to the syrian government and they're also getting international donation, they can't do anything about international donations, they'll still come in, but there's something you can do about the oil. here's what you can do, oil comes out of the ground in certain areas, you can literally blow up these installations, blow up the oil installation where is they pull it out of the ground and where they refine it. you're not doing anything to the oil, it will still be there for the iraqi people or the syrian people or the turkish people. just stop isis from the ability to get it out of the ground and sell

valeri williams was shown another video today. it showed the woman in a burqua walking with a girl in a white jacket. that was recorded 70 minutes after the abduction. williams was asked what sticks out to you? williams answered, the jacket. it belongs to me. there were gasps in the audience when she revealed it was her jacket seen in the video. regusters avoided looking at her aunt on the stand. live in the digital operations center, lu ann cahn, nbc 10 news. >> thank you. >>> two south jersey men are in jail accused of attacking a woman in her home. police were called to laroy place. the victim told them two men broke in. the second suspect was identified and caught. the 42-year-old woman assaulted, she's in critical condition. the men face robbery, weapons and other charges. >>> future of atlantic city in the middle of the crisis is the focus of a summit on monday convened by chris christie. it comes as workers at another casino worry about their jobs. we reported yesterday that trump taj mahal could be close to declaring bankr

i want to recognize my good friend, valerie jarrett, who i've been fortunate to work with from the beginning started as an improbable effort from a young senator of illinois who we were both right to believe would achieve greatness. i've had the opportunity to serve in your distinguished cabinet and worked with a white house chief of staff, white house staff, abely led by dennis mcdonough and each of the men and women i have come to known will be lifelong friends. whatever my accomplishments, they could not have been achieved without the love and support and guidance of who team not with me today. my parents, eric and william holder, nurtured me in my accomplishment and made us believe in the value of individual effort and the greatness of this nation. my time in public service, which now comes to an end, would not have been possible without the sacrifices too often unfair made by the three kids the father could ask for, thank you, mai, brooke, and finally, i want to thank the woman who sacrificed the most and allowed me to follow my dreams. she's the foundation of all that our family is and