you've had to seen kids that you really believed in fall by the wayside. i'm guessing a lot.t of sad stories. but we have good. our good outweighs the bad. you know? i keep going just for that reason. you know, before i was a little hard on myself, and i used to actually think that i could save all the kids. i know that's not the case. you know, i just do the best that i can do. and i just pray that the next kid dint, you know, fall by the wayside. >> how do you not become cynical? do you harden your heart? >> no, actually i have to replenish myself or i'm not going to be any good to them or my own family. these kids are like precious cargo to me. some have pretty tough lives. some of them have the responsibility of a 30-something-year-old. they're holding down their homes. and they're only kids. no kid should have to go through that. >> 25 years down the road, what do you think camden is going to be like? >> i'm praying that it turns into the camden that i remember, and i know that i'm helping our future leaders to become a part of that change. i'm very hopeful. there's no d

>>>reporter: as the crime tape went up, the sense of calm people living here have fell by the wayside. >> very upseting to see it in your own neighborhood. >> and police want the neighbors to know there are no safety concerns in this ra/ rally, kimberly bookman. >>> we have learned an american killed at a terror attack in 0 hotel is from massachusetts. >> her family angry and upset by the news she was killed. they call it a senseless act of violence. rad son blue hotel in africa, al-qaida linked group, not isis claiming responsibility. tonight, we learned that the american that up in new jersey. her family released a short statement -- >> >>. >> earlier today, s.w.a.t. teams slowly made their way into the hotel. more than 170 hostages being held, including a dozen americans. terrorists released anyone that could prove they were muslim by reciteing a declare reciteing a declaration. those who couldn't were killed. up stairs, guests barricaded themselves in their rooms. 2 american special forces soldiers happened to be nearby. the attack lasted all day until security forces were able to

of typing reports doing other clerical duties that they are required to do - that gets set to the wayside and people are working on permits." while some don't think there will be as much of a rush as in 2011 - others say recent violence could prove otherwise. "22:42:50 i think some of the permits stuff, the renewal will be driven by the violence we are seeing and people are probably not going to give up the right because at that point they feel like they are giving up their protection." the renewal process also has a training requirement. sheriffs offices say if people don't get that renewal submitted 30 days prior to the expiration date, you'll have to get a whole "new" permit. those rules and fees are a little bit different. we'll posted some more information with this story on kcrg.com after the newscast. bruce and beth? thanks, jill. firefighters are investigating the cause of a fire at kloeckner metals tonight. the business sits along highway 20 just outside the dubuque city limits. the fire broke out around 6:15 in the maintenance shop in the back of the building and spread into the

both of those records go by the wayside. football championship in indianapolis next saturday against an opponent still to be determined. they are coming in, as you said, with a ton of momentum. kirk frerentz feels like he has the team clicking, it certainly looks like that today. it was slow and methodical, but they did enough to reclaim the heroes game trophy. much more with this game from the victorious hawkeyes tonight at 10:00. i am andy garman, kcci. scott: what a game. indianapolis is next. the game is in indianapolis on december 5. we will have a live, pre-game, hour-long special friday, on kcci. well after being fired on , sunday, paul rhoads has one game left as the cyclones' head coach. tomorrow morning, he'll lead the 3-8 clones againt a 6-4 west virginia team. and emotions will be running high. paul: i cannot contain them. i never tried to hide them, whether it is joy or anger or frustration -- or whatever that is. that is who i am. i make no apologies for that. scott: it is an 11 a.m. kick on fox sports 1. just

about infrastructure or pension forearms which i've just gone -- forums which have just gone to the waysidebe you are right that criticism will open. >> agreed. >> agreed. the governor has a little bit of public relations problem on his hands. maybe he is waxing lost object. >> i agree -- the starzyk -- nostalgic. >> i agree. >> we will be right back. ,, and i've had some work done. in '62 they put in a conversation pit. brilliant. in '74 they got shag carpet. that poor dog. rico?! then they expanded my backside. ugh. so when the nest learning thermostat showed up, i thought "hmmm." but nest is different. keeps 'em comfy. and saves energy automatically. like that! i'm like a whole new house! nest. welcome to the magic of home. [aat sleep train'sh mattress price wars, save up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get interest-free financing until 2019 on tempur-pedic. but mattress price wars and this special financing offer ends sunday. who patiently teaches how ta feast comes to life. the "family" ...who spends their holiday dinner with thankful strangers. the neighbor...who shares the se

everybody else falling by the wayside but still a long way to go. high school field hockey division two. this is lebanon taking on portsmouth. the raiders wide off the corner. defender. that gives lebanon a 2-0 lead. how about katie lecondro. there was a high stick so it didn't count. the raiders working around the top of the circle. and tiffany decruz will end up with it and she gets the goal. lebanon raiders win the division championship. it's the third title in four years for lebanon in division one, pinkerton. there were no shots on goal. great defensive game. abby morrow with a good chance but her shot turned away by abigail dougherty. the other end, madison leliketa. mad line anastasia stuffs it in the corner and the warriors score with one second left. 1-0. that's the fourth title in the last six years for the warriors. finally in division three, guilford take on the top seeds from berlin. berlin white, the mount nears get onboard. myra arsenal in front of the net to knock in the rebound. made it 1-0 berlin. jensen dandeno. they're going to g

after gray day out there, we started off with a nice sunrise, but that has since started to go by the wayside because this storm is creeping ever closer. we showed you the wide zoom earlier, as well, notice, that rain, pounding down, across central kentucky tennessee, all headed our way drawing upon that southern moisture, out in the leading edge the frontal boundary that could men we also have few embedded thunderstorms. at least not winter, am i right? eight days left until thanksgiving, winter countdown, 12 days until the average high drops down to 50, right now about 55, and the average, average, is the key word, first snowfall, 22 days away. boy is that going to fly. future rain and the, though, talking strictly rainout of the next weather maker beginning as early as later on tonight. but again tomorrow's the action day. i would say even as we're starting to go, you know, off the air at 7:00 a.m., on cbs-3 in the morning, we are going to very likely already be tracking some rain at the local level t could end up easily being over an inch. so, depending which model you believe it, could e

whether it is crude, rude, overly personally many let etiquette fall not wayside. >> the question theon taking the cell phone video may be asking, why is the person next to her speaking so loudly? >> i think we have become a very narcissistic society, it is all about me. >> that is the etiquette expert telling it like it is. and she says it is not all about you. >> people used to open their hearts, and now they open their phones. >> and she says it is interfering with conversation and replacing real relationships with virtual ones. taking her only minutes at a network event telling this woman she was committing a big cell phone no-no. >> i see we have a fourth person at the available and it's not me. never, never, never. food a -- today a cell phone is seen as another person. >> saying be aware of the people around you and the language used and the subject manner discussed. in a restaurant ordering like this guy, no excuse to take a call, answer a text or post on social media. >> diet pepsi? diet pepsi, mountain dew? >> really, can't you -- can't it wait until you get to your car? >>

cyber monday, i think -- falling by the wayside too. online sales. >> even earlier. >> you know, i'm beginning to lose faith in black friday as getting the best deals. i think the best deals just means looking out for the best deals around this time of year. right? >> let's start shopping now. >> right. [laughter] good idea, pam. >>> right now, traffic as we transition, i don't know how to make that transition, so i'm going to say from shopping to traffic, we have a couple things going on on westbound 580. at greenville road, there's a crash causing a big delay. eastbound 580, also a big rig crash. eastbound even though they've issued an alert for eastbound crash, it is blocking lanes, most of the traffic is going westbound so the eastbound traffic is going to be driving out tracy, you might notice a momentary slowdown. by far, the biggest backup is westbound 580 up to greenville because of the crash there. alex savidge is on the scene, our lookout. we're going to have a live report from him coming up. i should say to you if you drive f

but-- you know, but that fell by the wayside for a variety of reasons. in a way, i've become a sort of a linguistic ethnologist, right? i'm looking at how people's languish-- language tells me about the world around them and about them. if i had it to do over, i mean, i don't know. i-- i really don't know. sometimes i wish that i had just been really successful in a sitcom. you know-- >> why? >> make a lot more money. >> what would that empower you to do that you can't do right now? >> i mean, also-- look, quite frankly, if people didn't know me from the west wing, and they didn't know me from nurse jackie, this is very, very important in my ability to develop an audience. so i don't-- i don't have an idea, for example, about, like, high culture, low culture, or anything like that. and of course television is where some of the best writing in america is found. so i guess it all goes together as a piece. but on the other hand, sometimes i think it would have been fine to, you know, have come out of acting school and-- like, gotten put on a sitcom and have

there are people who recently slipped the wayside. in new york city, we passed two huge milestones.idencenew york's slept in the municipal shelter system every night. 24,000 of them were children. tonight, 19,000 of them will be over -- women. is resident to more millionaires than any city on earth. it's a problem. it's untenable. you're right. homeless, someone has lost a job, someone has a mental illness. somebody has addiction problems, but who am i to judge. how easily it could be me. anthony: he became more complex than he originally was. when i first read the script, i was impressed by the level of humanity and a giddy paul put into these -- dignity all put into these characters. joined boko he haram. he became a terrorist. that, he leftom his country and came to america and tried to find asylum here. he never truly got over the loss of his wife and his child, who were killed and mutilated right in front of him. realizes his solace, his ticket into heaven is this young woman he comes across. he realizes that if he can save her, he can possibly save himself. charlie: why did sh

i have a feeling perhaps all of these may go by the wayside before the day is through. headline, we are talking about record warmth today. we're starting out with low clouds, patchy fog, and drizzle around in parts of the area. a nice weekend ahead of us. i think saturday a little sunday a little chillier. both days should be dry. 65 right now in chelsea. 66 in city island. poughkeepsie, 60. visibility not a big problem right now. we're starting to see it come down in some locations. it's down to half a mile in westhampton. quarter mile in trenton. half mile in bridge water. there will be areas of fog forming within the next couple hours that could be dense in some locations. a few showers moving offshore. the main culprit still sits out to the west. that's going to be the change that comes over the course of the weekend. ahead of that, we have a southwesterly flow of air. we'll get some sunshine in here peeking through the clouds this afternoon. it really isn't going to take much to boost those temperatures. you can see on future tracker, a couple early spritzes go bac

i think a lot of the other records will go by the wayside before the day is through. a lot of low clouds around this morning. even low fog in spots. 77 the expected high. a couple of showers tonight. if you're heading out for your friday night, grab the umbrella to play it safe. 64 tomorrow. the clouds will linger. maybe brightening later in the day. sunday and monday, bright sunshine, cooler sunday, 57, near 60s for monday, and the rest of next week we're back

you don't hear the detractors and the naysayers, all the distractions fall by the wayside. it makes it actually more likely that you will reach your goal. ernie: you kind of see it before it happens. a lot of people believe in that. there are several chapters i like. the one about persistence paying off. that's good. and facing your fear, standing up and saying i can do it. >> i think that's really, really important. because a lot of us don't try for something that we think we'd like to have in our lives, whether it's a job, whether it's to ask somebody out, whether it's to lose those 15 pounds. whatever it is. a lot of us don't because we're afraid of failing. if you never started, then you've already failed. so one of these stories in there is about exactly that, how someone said i'm going to go for it. i'm going to make it happen. one of my favorites is the story about a young man, a high school sophomore. 3.75 gpa, plays trumpet, in rotc in high school, and as a sophomore, is already an eagle scout. you know how hard that is. ernie: sure it is. difficult. >> one more th

customer service seems to have gone by the wayside. i don't tell clients to be amazing.ell them to be better than what we expect. if we set the bar low, it's not that hard. a simple smile, a hand shake. looking someone in the eye when you talk to them opposed to better dealing them for the next customer. those little tiny things make a world of difference. getting insight from them. you'll learn so much about them that you can then use. a simple trick of mimicking. if you talk with your hands, talk with your hands. it's the practice of make k them feel a little bit more comfortable. saying wow i feel okay here. let's spend some money. >> my mother when she was starting her business always told us when we were making cold calls, use their direct address muchs you can. >> no question about it. >> and if you treat people well, they'll talk to you more. >> exactly. anything above the norm is going to get people going, this is good. the internet runs on two things only. bragging and drama. you have a problem, i hate this company. you have a great experience, i love this. that

so that went to the wayside, deciding on property taxes or not. where does it leave us?nd now the governor says he wants something new or old or redone or more votes by december 4th, next week. is that gonna happen? can anything change here? >> it can, but, i mean, we have a classic situation here where republicans added. people voted to put more republicans in in the election of 2014, but due to tom corbett being an ineffectual governor, he was the one republican that was defeated. so you have this struggle of the two parties, and republicans are not looking to cave in this time around, and you have these big moving parts, as i see it -- liquor privatization, property taxes. these guys can't agree on simple things, let alone these huge, complex things. >> well, they did have a property-tax vote a few years ago that was very wide apart. this time it's 24/24, only split by the lieutenant governor's vote. so they're getting closer on that. can they get a couple more votes, you think, dom, and put that thing through? >> val. >> i'm sorry, val. i'm looking at both of you. i'

customer service seems to have gone by the wayside. i don't tell my clients or audience to be amazing. i tell them to be better than what we expect. if the bar is that low it's not that hard. a simple smile, a hand shake, looking someone in the eye when you talk to them. actually focusing on them for five seconds as opposed to better viewing them for the next customer. those tiny things make a world of difference. getting insight. if you listen you learn so much that you can use simple trick of mimicking what they do. they talk with their hands talk with their handings. poker players love this. making them feel more comfortable. i feel okay here. let's spend some money. >> my mother when she was starting her business always told us when we were making these cold calls to use the direct address as much as you can. >> no question. >> also if you treat people well. >> no question. again we don't expect great service so anything above the norm is going to get people. wow, this is really good. think about the internet. runs on two things, b

and this kind of investigative journalism is sort of falling to the wayside. and we're losing a lot because this is where-- this is where we fight tyranny. what you see in the movie are these giant institutions. the "boston globe," and the catholic church, they're very cozied up to one another. so they're afraid to confront this horrible crime that's going on. >> stephen: the character you play is a catholic, as are the other investigative journalists who were actually working on the story. were you raised a catholic? >> i was raised catholic. >> stephen: as was i, and i still go to the church. and the heartbreaking thing to me about this stsh the revelation, is that it's not that i am no longer a member of the church. i am a member of the church but that for so many people out there it actually sullied the place that would have been a solace for the kind of heartbreak or the psychic damage created by the immediate abuse of the priests or the people who now when they go into a church feel guilty for going into a catholic church that could allow this to happen.

things fell by the wayside. anyone reaching rock-bottom, i was at the complete bottom.s book, i come to appreciate success and figure out how to handle it. it is a lot. running a restaurant in manhattan is one thing -- john: especially at this moment in our food culture. danny: we were just young. i compare food to music and your first record when you are young punk band, all the time in the world to get it out. once you get it out, you are not ready for that. how do you handle that success. mark: what haven't you achieved that you still want to get done? danny: there is nothing else. mark: you are done? you are going to retire? danny: i think sustainability is the thing. being able to have the restaurants run and perform at the level they need to perform. in manhattan, it is crazy. the margins are so crazy. luckily, in manhattan and in san francisco, people love to eat. i do not want for anything. mark: what about vegas? danny: i do not think i could do a restaurant in vegas. john: i want to talk about anthony bourdain. he makes this point, the driving --ine of astrono

there are all types of homeless people that have recently slipped by the wayside.n new york city, we passed two huge milestones. first apartment for $100 million sold and 60,000 of new york's residents slept in the municipal shelter system every night. charlie: how many? 60,000.paul: 24,000 of them were children. over half of new york's homeless population our families. and this is home -- a town that is home to more billionaires than anywhere else on earth. that is an untenable situation. we are told that it is an unsolvable problem, and it really isn't. so many has lost a family member, lost a job, -- somebody has lost a family member, lost a job, has addiction problems -- who am i to judge? how simply, how easily it could be me? charlie: tell me about your character. complex he became more than he was originally. , i wasread the script impressed by the level of humanity and dignity that paul put into these characters. he was an educated man who lost his family and, for lack of better terms, became a terrorist. to get away from that, he left his country and came

you don't make a good impression people like bush and kasich and others are going to fall by the waysideou know lachlan markey and jedediah bila and our editor chris felt that ted cruz was likely potentially, most likely to benefit from this debate subject matter and what is required. who do you see? >> i certainly think particularly talking about energy policy and what have you the senator from texas should know more about energy policy than anybody else. rubio to certain extent will continue. i think a big test, think ours is getting a different look now even though he has done okay in former debates i think people will analyze not the stuff that's been going on the last couple of days but is there something there beyond being a brilliant insurgent? does he know the issues and obviously that's going to be at issue in trumpetto of i think had a lackluster debate last time to a certain extent the kinds of questions he is going to get a yes answer these things. how the reform entitlement? ps all the quick answer i'm the greatest and therefore i can do it. lou: i think first of all i sense

are around 64 to 69 inland and more 40's and 50s tonight but the 30s are continuing to fall by the wayside and notice where the storm track is to the north and we will have mild days into the weekend. on tuesday, there is a chan rain not only tuesday, but, also, wednesday and again on thursday, and now i will show you the models, model unwas out of the control, with 1.5" and it has pulled back half an imto two-thirds and the second model was around a third to half an inch is cop sift. and we are starting to get more solidify indication on where we are going to end up with the rain but it will mess up any chance of traveling. until then, enjet 60 at the coast and upper 60 to low 70's around the bay and inland. >> leyla is off with a look at traffic right now, we have a new problem just reported on the bay bridge, bad news if you are crossing the bay bridge coming into san francisco, westbound 80 beyond the metering lights, a solo vehicle accident the right lane is blocked with red and orange and moving at 11 miles per hour to the bridge, so here you can see the picture of the bay bridge tol

there was very, very difficult times, and a lot of piece agreements going by the wayside.hat happened on the radisson blu hotel was that the french special forces assisted as i said the malian forces and also u.n. forces were involved as well. and there were another 50 police investigators spent from paris. they should be arriving any moment now. this will be a big mopping up operation and also intensive forensic investigations. there are something like 7,200 french nationals living in bamako alone, and there has been an appeal for them to be incredibly careful in what they do, because of the raised profile of french citizens worldwide right now being targeted by isil and other organizations. there was also another incident involving air france crew, 12, including two pilots. they were taken hostage, but managed to escape. it's not clear exactly how they managed this, but they are apparently safe and sound, air france now having canceled any flights to bamako. >> yeah, and andrew obviously back in france where you are at the moment, french people and politicians very nervo

she wouldn't have let it just go by the wayside. ♪ whose good-byes won't ever come ♪ ♪ and in my good-byenow ♪ >> deputies respond to a possible gang beating inside a cell. but outside the view of surveillance cameras. >> it appears there's a physical altercation that's transpiring at this time. you can see the bodies jerking back and forth. >> the inmates say it was nothing. >> it was just rough housing, that's all. >> that's for children. >> but one sergeant isn't so sure. >> we know that these

not put on the wayside and only considered a va hospital is only thing they need.y need more than. harris: you heard the president at the top of his speech today at the cemetery talk about creating jobs with military veterans. this report comes out, $142 million in exec bonuses. >> perfect disconnect between washington, d.c. and the real world. casey, you're right, vets want to be empowered. if hillary clinton wants to make this election about vets and va. then let's make -- it has systemic problems. this is not one size scandal this is bipartisan scandal. downplayed it. now doubling down on bureaucracy. she will pay for it. we make sure people understand that she is using scare tactics as opposed to substance. harris: republicans are calling it no laughing matter but hillary clinton responded with a laugh, one man wanted to strangle carly fiorina. was it all in good fun or time for apology? >>> battle for guantanamo bay is heating up. one lawmaker threatens to take the president to court if he uses executive action to close the prison in cuba. stay close. ♪ at rat

. >> your police career goes by the wayside and you become a dj. >> i went to college which allowed me radio broadcast journalism. my teachers were in the industry. i was already networking when i got in there right out of college, i went to the local radio station shae 106 which is a classic rock station. >> had 0 minutes of continuous classic rock on shae 106.1. >> i started as community events. dj overnights the weekend and then i was midday. >> what radio station are you listening to. >> 106. >> good man. >> spinning tunes, led zeppelin. >> i understand rod stewart actually sang you a song in person. >> i was in the audience doing a sound check and he looked -- i was the only one there. and he had had to sing to somebody. >> so he sang to you. >> he sang to me. >> have i told you lately? >> um. >>um you are bigger than he is, you know that? >> well, i'm taller than he is. >> you are a little guy. you go through all of that and you finally get to new york city. >> um-huh. >> to work for imus. >> who is completely insane but very successful man, imus. >> i agree. for him i did two au

of a race where those who had accomplishments, whether you liked them or not, are falling by the wayside the lead in most of the polls and i think people are going to have to take him a lot more seriously than they have in the past. i think at first they try to say he's not going t run and then he ran. he's not going to file papers and he filed papers and how about his financial disclosure? he filed his financial disclosure. he's in. he's going to be around for a long time. >> do you think he could win the nomination? >> i think he possibly could win the nomination. if he's the nominee, i hope so. i think he will be challenged. >> it has to be an establishment person. do you buy that? >> i think it will be. >> who will that be? >> three people right now you look at establishment folks would be clearly if jeb can come back but i think most people now are looking at marco rubio and don't underestimate ted cruz. he has a real following and raised a lot of money. i would think one of those three will be a contender along with donald trump. when you start voting, you'll sort this out and at t

have happened on campus and some students punished for racial incidents, all of that goes by the waysiden't get worked on. if they're focused on cost-cutting measure and trying not to lose money from the football game supposed to be played at nfl stadium next against brigham young, that is how the money would come by, that is how that is happening, yesterday reported deans of nine of the departments campus, got together in letter, they also wanted the letter out too. if there are problems with racism on that campus, those have now gotten pushed. now it has become more political. and where does, where does anything get solved if that is the case? by the way, the chancellor says, you mentioned it, andrea, he will be working with many people across the university and system to advance their research mission. he is not leaving that campus. if kids thought they got what they wanted, they did in part. andrea: stacy, very quickly, the headline dean mentioned, issue of free speech, student reporters being shut down. they were forcing speech on the university president. >> liberal hypocrisy. yes

to inherit a lot of the trump supporters and carson supporters if those two candidates fall by the waysideuld come up and he's not someone the republican establishment is particularly fond of either. marco rubio might be the guy right now they'd like to see move up and become the front-runner, but he's got a long way to go to gain that status. >> but he's picked up points at least in double digits now where for a very long time it was 3%. >> i think it's rubio, cruz and trump as the three leaders, very strong chance that one of these three will be the republican nominee. >> as you look at the landscape, does this look like an exciting race to you? we started out with a field of 16, it's been whittled down in different fashions. but just in your experience of watching primary races toward the presidency, what strikes you as most unique about this one? >> it's very exciting, very unpredictable. >> yeah. >> we've never had a nomination race in recent years where we've had this many candidates, where we've had candidates like donald trump and ben carson who have held up at the front, especiall

. >> and there are all kinds of homeless that slipped by the wayside. year in new york city we passed two milestones, first an apartment for $100 million sold, and 60,000 of new york's residents slept in the municipal shelter system every night. >> rose: how many? 60,000, 24,000 of them were children. tonight 19,000 of them will be women, over half of new york's homeless population are families. you know, that's going on in the town with more billionaires than any other city alone. and that's an untenable situation. we're all taught it's an intractable and insoluble situation and problem and it really isn't. you know, so you're right, there are all sorts of homeless. somebody's lost a family member, somebody lost a job, somebody has a mental illness, somebody has addiction problems, but who am i to judge, how simply and easily it could be me. >> rose: tell me about tahir? well, tahir became more complex than he originally was. when i first read the script, i was impressed by the level humanity and dignity paul put in the characters. here was an educated

the rest may get left by the wayside. lou: as we're looking on the screen there, as you were talking, ed, the theater is filling up. lots of folks starting to build. i want to explain to the audience again. we are surrounded by folks in motion and you can hear the excitement in their voices even if it comes across as a modest roar. the idea that trump is going to be talking about business, i mean he has stepped square into the controversy over starbucks. said basically, he is throwing them out of one of his properties because they're coming with a red cup. if he elected you're going to be able to say merry christmas again. now that is arguably one heck of a business story but it's so much more and it does, i think, represent the opportunity that's available to each of these candidates with imagination and some, as trump would say, energy to go after. what do you think? >> yeah i think, you know, as moderators give them a chance to hit that, maybe he will. easy issue to hit. popular with republican voters. i want to see ca

and people seem to feel differently about that, that somehow they couldn't fall by the wayside too. well -- or that they're made of stronger stuff which is extraordinary really when you see so many veterans also on the streets. but, you know, there are 60,000 homeless people seeking shelter in new york city every night. be you know what i mean? 24,000 of them are children. 19,000 of them are women. half of new york city's homeless population are families. you know? so even if one wanted to be judgmental about drug addiction, which i'm not, it's really not -- the problem's a financial one. >> well, it's something that's being debated in new york city right now. the movie looks amazing. it's called "shelter." i'm just wondering, i know you work with your -- worked with your wife on "a beautiful mind." but now you where this, you directed this, you get to boss her around basically in the film a little built? [laughter] no? did you ever ask her to retake some of this stuff? >> oh, sure. >> and she took it okay? >> she always wants more takes. the difficulty is telling her to stop. >> le

that system goes on by the wayside. the front out of here. the winds, still up there into saturday, it's going to be a breezy day and a cool day too on saturday, with temperatures mostly in the 40's to low 50's, but at least it's going to be a return to almost full sunshine all day saturday, so high temperatures tomorrow, in the 50's. that doesn't sound like snowflake territory and you likely won't see some in middlesex, but watch the temperature drop in the evening for the potential for snowflakes. worcester, 52, fitchburg, 49 for a high temperature. here's your seven-day forecast with the weekends always if view, showing you the winds that will be up friday and into saturday as well. sunday, stays breezy, but it will not be quite as cold. temperature sunday morning, that will be the coldest we'll see all weekend, with below freezing readings, just about everywhere, perhaps staying above freezing rights at the coast, but definitely a much cooler air mass moving in. sun and clouds, dry all weekend and the coldest morning on sunday, a return t

more of a paper driven process, people would get discouraged, and they would casino of fall by the wayside them to do it all at one time. >> now with the state's new website? >> they can search for their names, they can click the properties they believe that belong to them, then file the claim, and one seamless step. >> posted links to not only delaware new unclaimed funds sites, but links to the sites used by each state. on cbsphilly.com and also be sharing it on facebook and twitter. reporting for three on your side, i'm jim >> is rocky better than rudie? owls this close to proving t temple taking on ninth ranked notre dame. the owls looking for the first win over top ten team in school history. 69,000 in the stands at the linc. that's a school record. pick it up in the first quarter. there is no score. desean kieser, finding his way, 4-yard touchdown run, seven-nothing, notre dame. second quarter, owls down by four. pj walker to brandon shipping over the middle. good for the score. until the owls on the board. and up ten to seven, but back comes kaiser. you give them an inch. he he'll t

cover fairly extensively when one of these mass shootings pop up, but then it sort of goes by the wayside. i don't think education gets nearly the coverage that it should, and that's in the media written large. -- the media written large -- writ large. it has to do with how widespread the whole enterprise is, but that's a big problem in this country. everything else we talk about that here relates to it, and it's almost -- it's probably the least -- if you were to list the top 20 things people talked about or broadcasted about in the last week, i bet that would be at the bottom. actuallyssey: i would have to agree with you on that. when arne duncan recently announced he was resigning, it was a moment in the white house press corps where we all had to remember when was the last time we wrote about education. it's just not a daily topic, but actually, federal policy does really -- people have strong opinions about it, too. it's actually coming up in the presidential race here and there, particularly jed bush -- particularly jeb bush. news outlets of not having the resources to hire someone

actually characterized attention to gender as a pet rock that was going down and side to be left by the waysidet things to do. so people genuflected to the idea that women were important. i can only imagine that secretary of state hillary clinton was a forceful personality in making sure that people agreed at least on the surface that jenna was imported. but many of them may not have taken it as seriously as she did, and dropped as soon as the going got tough. some in a boat and we even have wonderful comments by our own dean ryan crocker photo is a lack of will at the top, that these issues were too easily put aside when the going got tough. the second thing that i believe that has undermined the notion that women matter in foreign policy is the fact that we have no hard targets yet for all of these issues related to women. so, for example, i think i told you that u.n. security council resolution 1325 mandates the presence of women at peace negotiations. but there is no one enforcing that. even the u.s. state department has a pretty spotty track record of including women in peace negotiations.