. >> reporter: the figure was valued between 3 and $400 and because it had been stolen once before, police say it had been filled with cement to make it harder to take. although some are upset about the bold move, others think it's a prank. >> i think it's funny. it's a joke. it's not serious. it will probably get returned and it will have boobs on it or a bra or something. >> reporter: now, again, police say they do have a lead in this case. however, they are reaching out to the public asking anyone with information to give them a call. we're in fredericksburg, ken molestina, the news now. >>> an update now on the woman police say has been using places of worship as her personal piggy bank. over the last few weeks, police say a woman has been stealing from churches in northern virginia. but they now believe she's also responsible for hitting up churches across the river in maryland. ten churches have been robbed of their wallets, checkbook and keys. all of the robberies have taken place right in the middle of services. police are looking at surveillance videos in hope of finding a lead, b

i don't always see a comparison of any value between the numbers the day before and what we did the dayore. my view is give 'em information where there's poll numbers, something they didn't know. i have a thing on my sunday show, "tell me something i don't know." i really think 90% of television is still giving people something they didn't know before they started watching it, or else they'll stop watching it. >> jan, does revenue drive content? >> i think revenue has driven content. i think the conundrum that we all face right now is that there's a lot of fatigue that sets in very quickly, and when you get so much "me, too," news happening again and again and again, and you just don't want to hear it anymore, and you tune out, and i think that there is-- the difficulty that i think journalists have not solved is that are very important issues in society that we would refer to as your sort of "eat your broccoli" journalism, things that people really need to know but may not be so interesting to read about, and the dilemma that we face is how do we make that interesting and important eno

well, some months ago, i had an approximate value between-- how long ago? oh, january.is january. of a dealer. a dealer? he was an antique dealer. he offered you some money. oh, no. he thought it may be worth between £2,000 and 3,000. did he? yes. and he didn't offer you that? no. he wanted to take it to london, and have an evaluation done there and put it in an auction there. he said i would have to pay his expenses to london. and he wanted ten percent, and then over to the auctioneers in london. so i told my daughter, but she says, "for many years, i have done without, and i'm not gonna part." well... i would put a note on that. what i'm saying is, if you were to buy him, you'd have to pay £20,000. at least. at least. what did you think when you heard how much the teddy was worth? as i said to the lady, i hope there's a wheelchair to carry me outta here. it was a heck of a price, wasn't it? it was fantastic. and you came home, told patricia here? no, i telephoned... and what did you think, patricia? he asked me first of all had i got a chair, was i sitting down. and h

impose its will through its church. >> and some regards between personal autonomy and this country and the combination of politicians, and values modes seems to some to be eerily similar. do you think it's eerily similar? >> well, i think there's always been a battle between the religious values and secular values and i think one thing that distinguishes united states from the europe the religious values really matter mere and we can ignore them at certain points. we can aspiration null politics where we hope or fear that say that the gay marriage issue is going to powerfully to the u.s. but i think in terms of description now you don't want to take these port cities and these blue counties as probleming sees for to the united states. there's regions and religions that matter. do you reject or accept the idea of american exceptional meaning we're different from europe. >> i think we are very different from europe in many different ways. you can't found ooh county in the united states that approaches not one county. you believe europe is venus, and america is mars. >> i think do think there's a tremendous difference. i think the

infant care and between toddlers and -- or between any age value and then the per child cost was about the same between infants and toddlers. therefore, there's no basis to reduce the value of the waiver. it should be noted that within the in-kind agreement that all costs are to be justified through documentation and that if costs are not actually of the maximum value for the agreements, then they should be reduced accordingly. again, the proposal was -- is to remove the infant care requirement for the in-kind agreements. all other aspects of the in-kind agreements will be remain as they are and as was approved by you. this concludes my presentation. the project sponsor from martin building company is also here to answer any questions that you might have. president olague: thank you. would the project sponsor care to address the commission at this time? >> patrick mcnerney, martin building company. good afternoon, commissioners. i'm here. you see me quite a few times for these two projects and i'm glad to report that both of them are well under constru

values. >> we have estimates between 5% and 20% value losses. over, say, two or three years. >> we have no evidence that it will impact property values. >> they said they do not want to confront crowds of homeless outside.en they go they said they will fight the a hearing on tuesday night. of several washington redskins players teamed up to help make holidays special for families in need. the group hosted a dream drive in sterling. volunteers disclosed household products for 200 local families. sam's club will give local gift cards to the families for food. >> president obama and the first first lady are in the spirit. d the jewish tradition of hanukkah last night. the president hosted the yearly white house honcaw reception. lit a menorah at the white house. the chanukah tradition began with george bush. >> rod blagojevich was sentenced years in prison for trying to sell the senate seat once held by president obama. now spirit airlines is offering calls a slammer sale. one-way fairs are as low as $14. the ad goes, you don't want to get convicte

yahoo may soon find itself the target of multiple buyout offers, valuing the company between about $17 and $20 per share. the latest may come from a group looking to carve up yahoo. its partner in china, alibaba, would buy the 40% stake yahoo owns. soft-bank in japan would buy yahoo japan, and private equity firms blackstone and bain would pick up the u.s. operations. other private equity firms have offered to buy yahoo or take a minority stake. yahoo continued climbing today, adding another 3% on twice its usual volume. a move to $17 would take it to its highest price since may. the reported offers range from $16.60 to $20 per share. troubled cellular network company clearwire got some good news today. partner sprint agreed to pay more than $1.5 billion over the next four years for using its wireless data network. sprint is clearwire's biggest customer and largest shareholder. clearwire shares jumped 14% after saying it will be able to make a $237 million loan payment today. despite strong chain store sales for retailers, barnes and noble stock fell 16% after reporting a quarterly los

most it is turn on the road on the james and it's going to well they have increased in value by something between thirty and forty percent of you right but at presumably within that is the seed for yet another cycle of overindebtedness and and the financial crimes being committed again so you haven't rooted out the cancer in other words nope i mean what happened was that the . banks they took over came some icelandic house owners oh at a discount they are being came to the full price. so there's a lot of money to be to be earned here and that there is no i mean the government has said that is no way there would be any any sort of purely for forward the overall for almost all right yeah there are certain that's all the time we have thanks again for being on the kaiser report thank you. going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey everett our thank my guests thoreson of the as the you can follow us on twitter or on facebook i just look for kaiser report you can send me an e-mail at kaiser report at r t t v dot are you it's all next time max guys are saying by a

between those who value greater integration into the into the european market and it's interesting that british industrialists have been expressing concern about the problem caused by the rift division between those and on the other hand finance capital the city of london feels threatened by the possibility of an e.u. imposed tax on financial transactions now clearly cameron had a choice he could have either gone with greater integration or he backs the speculative profits of the city of london and seeks to defend the banks in the city against. taxation and that was the decision he had to make what about the implications for the u.k. british opposition leader ed miliband he said that from now on david cameron will have to read about the e.u. summit all the meetings all of this issues they make in the financial times just how much though is this a blow to the u.k. has influence in europe and will it really become marginalized as suggested. well the i mean ordinary people in the in britain ordinary workers and poor people facing the cuts don't have any influence in europe through the use

net worth fell 4% to $57.4 trillion as the value of pensions, homes, stock portfolios all declined. the stock market fell 14% betweenuly and september. net worth is valued by the value of property, bank accounts and stocks. apple opening the doors on the newest store inside new york's grand terminal. just a beautiful space if you've never seen it. it's the largest store, 23,000 feet. it caters to customers in a hurry. you can also pay for items through your iphone without ever talking to the 350 employees. it's like condoned shopping. but you're not shopping. >> human interaction is sometimes nice, i think, too. >> why bother talking to anybody. time to check in with christina loren to find out when the cold will warm up. >> it will warm up this afternoon. we're going to have to wait a while. probably until about noon until it gets comfortable enough to take off your first layer, that heavy coat. this morning you'll need it. 29 in gilroy. that will be tomorrow morning, cold high pressure sits over the bay area. as we head throughout the weekend, we'll see more of an onshore flow. that will bring about more low cloud

value. the lines continue blurring between phone companies and cable companies. today, verizon wireless agreed to pay $3.6 billion to three cable companies for their wireless airwaves licenses. it's one way for verizon to increase its wireless network capacity. comcast, time warner and the privately held bright house networks bought the wireless licenses for just over $2 billion in 2006. today's sale price was more than 60% higher. the stocks of the major players in the deal all caught a bid today. verizon was up a fraction. the sellers, comcast and time warner cable were up 3.5% and almost 5% respectively. the deal puts pressure on the third quarter was a big disappointment for retailer big lots. earnings came in three cents shy of estimates. the company also is worried about whether consumer can sustain their strong buying patterns from thanksgiving weekend. that send big lot shares lower, falling 8.5%, down to a six week low. volume was heavy today. computer hard disk drive makers have had a tough go of it recently thanks to flooding in thailand hurting produc

i'd put a value on this between £800 and 1,200. really? its charm. that's part of its charm. oh, good. i shall tell my children they're not to blame, then. ( chuckles ) as you'll have seen at the top of the program, there's a very good reason why we've chosen the spa bridlington for our venue today. with its echoes of art deco elegance, it's the perfect place to talk to some of our experts about which era they would choose as the ultimate age of elegance. now, hilary kay, you've got opening honor today, and the kind of stuff you brought along is the stuff that reminds me of my parents' era, actually. okay. did you keep it? should i have done? well, wait and see. i mean, i think... what i have to say is that the era that i've chosen, the 1950s, i've chosen because it's so full of optimism. it's so full of brand-new stuff. after the war, almost anything goes, and the few things that we've got here are a reflection of that. and i suppose i also know 1950s things from my parents and from my grandparents, and it strikes a chord in me. there's a

think so and i actually like the idea of inserting ideas into our politics and values then it becomes a competition between the two parties to rise to that higher standard to appeal to these this mass of people that are saying we want to different and better those politico's values john aren't on the ballot so so you don't know of the uncommitted candidate is there because he got the k.k.k. vote or if he's there because he got the ninety nine percent vote the wall occupy wall street vote for example it's an organizing it's always an organizing project and you're absolutely right there's this is volatile stuff in the political parties always seek to shut this down they always seek in the stepped process of choosing delegates to get rid of the uncommitted i'm just saying that if you had a committed group of people who saw the process through got to the convention and said for instance no we are not going to vote for a platform that supports you know tax breaks for big corporations we're not going to vote for a platform that supports more wars in afghanistan and places like that i mean it is simply a way. to

. >> if young people don't value quality journalism, don't look for it, don't actually demand it, then it may cease to exist. if they can't distinguish between the value of work that is gathered with these kinds of standards and in an effort to present it dispassionately and fairly and with different points of view, then why would they ever seek out quality journalism? >> brown: the further the effort, the news literacy project in the american library association are launching workshops around the country to make high school students better media watchdogs. with a specific focus on the 2012 political campaign. >> ifill: finally tonight, how the supreme court could reshape the political year. tackling separate controversial cases, the court will rule on the limits of government power in three branches of government: judicial, legislative, and executive. just yesterday, the justices agreed to take up a tough immigration law from arizona that would-- among other things-- punish illegal immigrants who apply for or work in arizona, and require law enforcement to detain anyone suspected of being in the state unlawfully. the court has also agreed t

we understand the concern is to protect and advance the pedestrian value of the promenade and avoid conflicts between vehicles and pedestrians and bicyclists. for our tenants and businesses, the embarcadero is the only means by which people can do their business. there is legitimate parking and access required for loading. the notion of having a conditional use requirement for tenants to have to secure to be able to move items, we did not think it would be the most effective means of controlling a problem. instead, we are proposing curb cuts and impacts on side streets of major projects. that is the context in which these conflicts come to play. that is a more appropriate way of trying to address how the curbs, streets, and sidewalks should be a good interfaced with the project. we propose that the waterfront design review process be expanded to include an address of the adjacent street areas that may be located in the project is located along the embarcadero. we think that is a more holistic way of being able to address those concerns. with respect to the waterfront design review process itself, cur

. >> aligning the core economic values in both of our countries and increasing solidarity between germany and france is a historic decision. >> but the european parties will have to follow suit in this week's summit will put the franco-german proposal to test. >> correspondents were watching this in paris. what is so different about the franco-german plan? >> they came in with a single currency and a was lauded by france and germany. that led us into this crunch. the difference now is that, apparently, they mean it when they say that countries will be punished if they breach the various limits. there will be changes to the treaty that can be put to the member countries, all 17 of them. there will be, in addition, golden rule idea into each of these budgets and it is written as a constitutional requirement not to breach the european figures are limits. if they do, the punishments' will kick in. it is just a much more disciplined to come redress, a not be allowed to do this anymore. to that extent, the markets will be convinced. >> how likely is it that all of the other eu states will agree