it's ipp cubated and it becomes a solid white mass.it goes through a tromell, a machine that grind the waste. >> this is reminding me of willie wonga and the chocolate factory and i'm afraid i'll be sucked up. >> this is mulched and stacked into moulds. the mycelian does what it does - gross. all that is left is to paying it at a low temperature of 200 to growth. >> freshly based funk us. so it can be sold to corporations like dell computers and other fortune 500 companies. >> here is what is cool. i can take the material, bury it in my yard and within a couple of months it will biodegrade and add nutrients to the sail. >> echo veil is about to manufacture plastic-free products. the possibilityies go behind protective packaging, and they are developing home insulation. >> do you guys feel you are having an impact on humanity? >> we see it looking forward senturies, we want to make sure the environment is available for our grandchildren and our grandchildren's children. we are taking best use of the natural resources today. >> what else

cleaned right before adding the macillium and gets incubated for two to three days and it's a solid, white mass. next it goes through a trauma, a machine that grinds the waste. this is reminding me of willie wonka and the chocolate factory, and i'm afraid i'll get sucked up. grinding it into a mulch so it can be packed into the molds. the molds are then stacked and left for another three days where the mysillium does what it does. it grows. you have to bake it to stunt the growth so it can be sold to corporations like dell computers and other fortune 500 companies. here's what's really cool about mushroom packaging. i can take this packaging material and actually bury it in my yard. within a couple of months it will biodegrade and add valuable nutrients to the soil. they're about to begin large scale manufacture of plastic-free products, and the possibilities go far beyond protective packaging. they're now developing home insulation. >> welcome to the tiny house. >> so what is the tiny nows? >> our tiny house is both walls are filled with mushroom insulation. the insulation and structure of the

the white house has bikes and masses intention to keep the international space station growing until at least twenty twenty four though the final say is still up to congress it's heard the orbiting outpost will be around to welcome more nations to collaborate in the face of such challenges as asteroids try and planned missions to mars are she's going to take our reports now from the international space exploration conference. the leaders of space programs from all over the world have gathered in washington to map out the future of space exploration and any progress here is a link for the form of humankind and never just one nation and by the way this meeting is the first of its kind in a ministerial level with over thirty countries participating but we will advance further faster if we work collectively the explosion of a meteor over russia last year add it to the urgency of creating a global asteroid warning system scientists say although extremely expensive it's technically feasible but a cooperation deal like that is yet a distant shot. there has to be a political will what countr

arctic air mass, white color area will rotate around tomorrow covering the northeast and great lakes. we feel those dangerous windchills around 10 to 20 below around new york city. it retreats back to the poles. that's where we like to see the po po po poler vortex. it becomes dangerous tonight and tomorrow. right now windchills are brutal across the midwest. 37 below in chicago. windchills in 50 below zero across the upper midwest. windchills down to 30s right now and feels like 6 below in pittsburgh and 14 degrees at this hour in atlanta. tomorrow from atlanta to new york city, the great lakes, boston, windchills are 10 to 20 below zero. even florida could deal with windchills in the teens throughout the day tomorrow as the cold day for new york and everything gets better as we head into wednesday. by the end of the week, temperatures even in chicago, are back to above freezing. that will be a nice break there. it looks like next week we also get a break with some milder temperatures. still a lot of winter to go. >> nice break above freezing. that's just nasty. all right. thank you.

. >> by november after weeks of denying that obamacare caused a mass cancellation, the white house changedts tune. the president issued an apology of sorts and proposed a so-called fix. the administration would allow the cancelled policies to be reissued. but whether state insurance commissioners and insurance companies agreed was another story. it the turns out the fix has fallen short of providing needed relief to americans kicked off their plans. joining me now, our fox news digital politics editor marc thiessen, a fellow at the american enterprise institute and former speech writer for george w. bush. i know there were warnings prior to obamacare being passed. who would have thought it would have crumbled in its roll out phase as we saw in october and november now moving on to january which is another huge test. marc? >> the washington post gave the president his worst year in washington award. i would not be surprised if he gets it two years in a row. tomorrow is january 1. le in a few hours, obamacare goes from theory to reality. you have 6 million people who had their insurance canc

white folks saw all this so they were popular right now absolute of being that. six years now into you know this great bush recession that we're hitting a critical mass where enough white people are hurting that demagoguing those issues like you know the republican governors love to do is going to work anymore. and that's where the what where when the white folks i'm curious all three of us but let me begin by saying if you look at things like sandy hook it's a whole different set of issues the newest gun violence in our country we know that disproportionately african-americans have big gun violence we talk about chicago talk bus and if you assume that in some cases if you see that this gun violence isn't just limited to a particular community and neighborhood or particular group of people but it's much larger than maybe a mere one in one thousand nine hundred ninety five we passed the brady handgun bill and on to pass the assault weapons ban were very helpful in those things done we saw there was affecting everyone twenty two thousand people you were dying of gun violence was costing the nation's hundreds of billions of dollars a year just to take care of those

what happened was they had had a very bloody revolution in which all of the whites were either running or slaughtered on mass. and alexander says, you will never win this. you are going back now for the third republic. i will help you. i will give you ships come introduce you to all of the english, commercial establishments and men who can help you, but you must promise me one thing. that is, your next time out -- this was already 1815, your next time out the moment you hit the shore you must liberate the slaves. you must into slavery. and he thought about this for a long time because, in fact, with probably a greater moral instinct then the american founders of jefferson and washington, he could not imagine that you could fight for liberty or freedom with slaves. he immediately understood what was being said and had already figured that out. he needed he was going to have to reach out and get the indigenous and at that point at 300 years into the colonial history. it was a huge mestizo population along with the blacks and the indians, a great trade, and he knew that he would have to engage those many races

we're seeing record low temperatures is this placement of that cold air, arctic air mass represented by the bright white color across the northeast today, that's why we're in the deep freeze. this is something that happens every year. it's nothing new and not dangerous in itself. when it travels so far south we're seeing such unusual cold krogs the northeast today. when i set this in motion, that returns to the pole. and back around the north pole. that's going to happen over the weekend and into next week, but not today. we're still feeling the worst of it, windchill warnings extending across the great lakes and northeast windchill advisory for a large portion of the one third of the united states. look at these records that have been broken from the cold outbreak. we hit a record low of 4 degrees in new york city. that record was standing for 118 years in central park. now this is the cold eflt day on record for 4 degrees. atlanta also broke a cold record for the day, 6 degrees and we had the record low of 16 below in chicago. right now the windchills are still brutal out there, ranging from 5 below i

>>> and senator rand paul looking at derailing the nsa spying program by launching a mass lawsuit against the whitee. >>> and new information on the death of paul walker. what the final coroner's report says coming up. there's a new form of innovation taking shape. at a company that's bringing media and technology together. next is every second of nbcuniversal's coverage 0f the 2014 olympic winter games. it's connecting over one million low-income americans to broadband internet at home. it's a place named one america's most veteran friendly employers. next is information and entertainment in ways you never thought possible. welcome to what's next. comcastnbcuniversal. >>> welcome back, time for a quick check of the headlines, the u.s.-led coalition in afghanistan said there was an explosion near one of its bases near central kabul, a base close to many palaces and embassies. no cause of the explosion yet, it is under investigation. >>> an al-qaeda-linked group claiming responsibility for the car bombings in beirut's neighborhood last week. at least five people were killed during the explosion. >>>

mass of frigid air. what happens sometimes it breaks off or piece weakens and dips down into the united states. here's a look at the whitethere. that's the polar vortex, the arctic air mass sliding on south across the plains. this is sunday into today, watch what happens tuesday in the northeast, we'll feel this polar vortex. eventually it swings back around and makes its way back to the north pole. by friday, saturday and sunday, looking forward to that polar vortex to get where it should be again this time of year, back in the arctic. for now, of course, feeling the worst of the chill, 35 states right now from florida all the way toward the dakotas, montana under a windchill advisory and warning. only 15 states without these type of cold weather warnings. they stretch from the south to the plains. and look at these windchills. this is right now feels like 41 below in chicago. feels like 44 in new york city but this is the last of the mild weather. we have a windchill difference of about 85 degrees from chicago to new york. but you can see where the arctic front is sliding into pennsylvania, pittsburgh, we have a windch

mass brawl. and takes fights between people who are residents and caucasian, not just white people.se are people om caucuses. >> and they say they're fighting over ethnicity. >> the silliest thing. it happens all over the word. it's the strangest thing to be so upset about. >> sadly two people had to be hospitalized. two were taken into custody and other detainees are under house arrest. authorities say that the suspects used brass knuckles and gas cylinders. >> we're all people. >>> look mom, no hands. it was cute and fun when you were a kid on a bhi siy siblg b when you're 36 and driving, the police don't think it's fun. police are releasing this video showing that it's not just about speeding that these cameras are set up for, it's also to catch dopy drivers like this. >> i bet you he's doing the steer with your knees thing. >> totally. >> and doing a pretty good job, but he won't be driving for at least a year. his license was suspended for 12 months, and an $1120 fine. >>> and to a pretty good bit of driving this my opinion. this guy was on his way home from a motorcycle trip a

white base. that is something the movement will have to address if it's to have an enduring mass appeal. but they're spreading the word and enjoying the opportunity. rory talens al jazeera, london. >> let's turn to our meteorologist gee gleel jelila r more. >> ridge of high pressure that's in control across the southwest, exceptional levels of drought, ended 2013 as the dryest year on record not a crowd in sight. unfortunately this pattern not expected to change for a very long time. this is a look at mouth shasta. typically, the surrounding area just blanketed with snow. there's the closer look for you. the snow at the highest ridges of the plt. across the road we are looking at exceptional drought, even across portions of brazil and eastern europe and sudan. we are looking at the highest levels of drought across north and western portions of brazil in 30 years. there's a fir from brazil, this is the picture of sudan, united nations mission in darfur are indicating that the farmers won't have enough water to make it through the dry season. thank you morgan. >> thank you for watching al

that have been released showing what appears to be widespread killings, mass killings and mass torture as the white house examined the photos and has an opinion on what should happen with respect to those photos? >> we stand with the rest of the world in these images that have come to light and condemn in the strongest possible terms the action of the regime and call to the international obligations with respect to the treatment of prisoners. while we cannot independently confirmed the information that was presented recently, these photographs cannot be ignored or dismissed. they suggest widespread systematic violations of international law and demonstrate how far the regime is willing to go and harming its own people. they are very disturbing images. >> that on the medved -- meta data, was it ten minutes after the president's speech? >> i will refer you to -- >> [inaudible] >> i'm saying the the examination of the issue was a part of the review process, so moving forward, participants in that effort are not starting from scratch. that is the point i'm making. not that the president had issues in t

i don't think the decline in white turnout was tea party people. don't have real evidence on the mass sampling. allen may have looked at this more. >> to david's question, we put up the numbers for government assistance to blacks but that could arguably be about government assistance. the table before shows that tea arty members were the most hostile towards the government iving away anything. i think we have to be careful there in attributing that to race. it could be, but in light of the other number of we have to be somewhat careful. some people say it is a good -- >> >> there was one thing i do want to say to be a little more cautious here. we looked at the thermometer question on the feeling from honor towards blacks. the numbers were 64 tea party republicans, 61 for establishment republicans, 4. dependence, six d 84 moderate democrats, 72 for liberal democrats. not huge differences. social desirability effects may be in play, here. people do not want to say they re cool towards a minority group, perhaps. i did not look at all the racial resentment questions for this particular p

appeal doesn't seem to have spread much goned an affluent white educated base, something the organizers will need to address if it's to have enduring mass appeal. they are spreading the word and enjoying the journey. >> spreading the word. okay. >> in china attitude is changing and a popular controversial delicacy. a government ban on shark-finned group at state bank wets is being adopted by restaurants. we look at how the how the measure is affecting business. >> shark fin sellers are becoming sensitive about their trade. attempts to document the product is met with stiff resistance. the brutal nature of shark finning and the numbers killed to satisfy asian crave iption for shark fin -- cravings for shark fin group led to global demands. it's considered one of the eight treasured foods of the sea. until recently it was served at state functions, weddings and business dinners as a sign of wealth and prosperity. in a campaign to cut cost the government banned the delicacy at state functions. that had a profound effect. >> china's ministry of commerce says the ban led to a decline in shark fin consumption by 70%. that hit traders and rest

reporter: looking at the aw awed -- audience it is educated and white urban based and they will need to address it if it's to have enduring mass are spreading the word and enjoying the journey. and i'm with al jazeera london. >> reporter: so i spoke earlier with peter williams who works with catholic voices, a group trying to improve the church's reputation in media, i asked him if atheist gatherings might become a regular sunday event. >> people wonder the same things that religion provides, a community, an interesting talk on a sunday, a sing along, whatever and things that people are clearly looking for and some people who identify themselves very much as atheist said we want all of that but don't want the religion bit so that is why this phenomenon has come about, it's a very tiny portion of people has already been said and white educated middle class. i suspect it will stay that way if for no other reason that british people and europeans and also americans don't like to identify themselves as atheist because it sounds a bit negative but perhaps this is trying to get rid of some of the negative connotation. perhaps i'm to

they hosted a mass wedding for gays, straights, blacks and whites live during the show.iating was queen latifah. macklemore performing the hit same love that is a social anthem for the gay marriage movement. >> here we go, america the brave still fears what we don't upon. god loves all his children. >> 73 couples who have chosen this moment to celebrate their vows here in los angeles and everyone watching around the world has witnesses. it is my distinct honor to ask our participants to exchange rings to signal their commitment to one another and with the music of love. will you please exchange rings. >> and yes, folks. this was the real deal. queen latifah was ordained to conduct weddings. this was official. it included madonna who sings open your heart. this ceremony about tolerance and universal love on television. joining me now is one of the happily married couples that you just saw on the screen. carly and jason miller. welcome and congratulations. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. >> i have to hear the back story. i head you two had the wedding date set for augu

white. stuff might for president or law and he's been a spender the past couple of earth explaining to himself on the mass media in the country even though it says more personal domestic problems that's on everyone's minds the beleaguered french leaders aim is to convince people he has got to stay on the country's debt ridden a sluggish economy with a national now on headaches. just so that that is why i have not done this video clip mocks consol announced tax policies which are among the major reasons he's become the least popular president in france as more than history though he couldn't move ultima thule to much more together with belgium france's tax grab is the highest in the euro zone the one thing to do but so much of the way here for. the last two hours french i want to talk so is whether two thirds of the country's population is clear topsails aren't right eighty per cent of the president's economic policy is misguided i don't inefficient gianluca is among those eighty percent and entrepreneur he was forced to close his business down after taxes became too big to bear a second here thyca this is

members of the white house panel reviewing government surveillance have publicly rejected some of the nsa's key claims in justifying warrantless, mass buying. appearing before a senate hearing, former cia deputy director michael morell and former cia deputy -- house counterterrorism aide richard clarke refuted assertions the bulk election of phone data could have prevented 9/11. programs true the 215 has not played a significant role in disrupting the terraced attacks to this point. statementdifferent than saying the program is not important. thef the information federal agencies had at the time had been shared among the agencies, then one of them, the fbi, could have gone to the fisa court and could have, in a very timely manner, gotten a warrant to monitor the appropriate telephone use. they didn't because they were unaware of the information that existed elsewhere in the government at the time. of overe was a period two years were that information was available. >> in the latest of the revelations surrounding u.s. surveillance, "new york times" reports the nsa has planted spying software and close to 100,000 computers around the

has begun their concerns in a mass genocide to take place in the country similar in scale through under a nineteen ninety four when twenty percent of the population a white towel just months from the film the new rule was sent off in a are calling for an increase in foreign troops to restore stability the eye. zz you. south africa's government has in the kerfuffle over of rome's rapid trusted inside the fear of march to achieve the former president nelson and data unveiled last month the government said it wanted the creature moves to restore integrity to the milling wheat at roman sculpture of the anti apartheid hero who died on december fifth page ninety five. the statue the world's biggest representing mandela was integrated in south africa's government buildings eleven days off to his death just group onion seven during an on for a piece to safety at the animal that eats he is ranked as the process them the government's them completing signatures and therefore often statute the artists have since apologized. is you the mexican the chill keys you what use to call in nineteen ninety four in executed in texas but lethal injection. good to many a show th

will go beyond simply condemning the white violence one possible option going after the bank accounts of certain all of arks on the ruling party in ukraine. and a mass rally also erupted at the american embassy in kiev several thousand activists reportedly demanded a stop to the financing the violence and meddling in the country and a political analyst and international affairs come ahead of rick ross off he believes that the west is actually being too harsh in condemning ukraine's government at this point this is by no stretch of the imagination be characterized as peaceful demonstrations of that flight nor can these actions which are so persistent so well organized and so not criticized by the west be seen as simply you know provocateurs operating on the. you know on the extremes of you know otherwise healthy protest when he approaches from the west there but rather violently and in chicago and of course i was here for the demonstrations against the nato summit in may of two thousand and twelve and i can assure you that when demonstrators got out of line here they were bludgeoned you know pretty severely by this year ago police were themselves wer

white educated urban base. that is something there organizers will have to address if it's to have any enduring mass appeal but they're spreading the word and enjoying the opportunity. rory jerens, al jazeera london. >>> the number of people gathered in that particular assembly, obviously this isn't something that is widespread but nevertheless as we were hear from rory's report there, gatherings like this book clubs it seems something gathering in appeal at least. >> what people often wants are the same things that religion provides. a sing along, homily, whatever. some people who identify themselves as atheist, say we want that, not the religion bit. it is a tiny portion of people as already been said, it's very much white, educated middle class. i suspect it will say that way for no other reason, british people and maybe also americans don't like to identify themselves as atheist because it sounds a bit negative. this is actually aiming to get rid of this negative connotation. >> it can be anyone that just wants to get together and feel a sense of connectedness, a sense of community. >> i think that's right

ceiling and the pressure to rein in mass surveillance artie's guy has been taking a look at what's ahead for the state's. it was a year of cliffhangers we heard the whitehouse direct military action we saw the us congress threaten default to blackmail the president it's been a roller coaster but very few enjoyed it and here's a quick look back at some of the quests and turns. team obama prepared to hit syria the u.n. ball while others worry that u.s. strikes could benefit extremists. the american people wouldn't buy it either so president obama finally took up the russian proposal to cut a deal and we will work together in consultation with russia and china to put forward a resolution at the u.n. security council requiring assad to give up his chemical weapons and to ultimately destroy them under international control desist for war in syria live many americans wondering why their representatives weren't as robust in helping them so paul and to me that in this circumstance in these times we spent two or three or more weeks deciding whether we should conduct what is laughingly referred to as a humanitarian war in congress the republicans used the debt l

white house in washington for some time. most commuters in philadelphia bugged out and went home early based on dire predictions of a foot of snow or more. in braintree, mass at this hour, it's clear not enough people got out and got home in time. out east on the cape, it's a sporty night on the water in massachusetts. you can see this storm from space, some big cities in the teeth of it tonight, from washington on up through philly, new york, boston and everywhere in between. elsewhere in the country, those trying to fly are finding themselves affected by the storm in the east. we begin all of our coverage tonight with nbc's tom costello in washington. tom, good evening. >> reporter: hi, brian, coming down at about an inch an hour here, it's expected to continue at that rate into the evening. the roads right now snow packed and icy. further west in western maryland they have up to 5, 6, 10 inches of snow, same in pennsylvania, west virginia and a lot of snow further northeast. mid january in the mid-atlantic, and predictions for the first real snowstorm in several years brought washington, d.c., to a standstill. >> breezy cold, lows from 4 to 10 degrees w

mass of desegregation in the south. 45,000 people racially mixed are going to that game. it was a game that florida a&m one. -- won. people believed a black school could possibly beat a whitechool. by not allowing such a game to happen, the powers that be in the south made sure those presumptions never got challenged, so when this game occurred by virtue of years of effort and lobbying by the head coach of florida a&m, it was a gigantic blow across the battle of segregation. tavis: the other involves the person sitting next you as an individual performer. tell me what happened with james. >> james should speak for himself. i will just say this. he became the first african- american to regularly start in the nfl. yhis game -- this was so hugel important because the reasons you couldn't have a black quarterback were just about sports. they were about the capacity of african-americans. the belief was that they were inferior. the idea was that blacks take orders. they don't give orders and certainly not to whites, so you black person be the signal caller. it was ok for a black to be a natural athlete, which is a coded way to say animalistic, but to have strength of character,

needed to live like the brown white people, being forced to assimilate by taking up individually held plots of land, farming and so on, and get it was to break up, pulverize the mass. so helen was in on infield to do this job. expressly because of her indian heritage, and the group she was sent to a lot were groups that were particularly reluctant to accept allotment. and to the commission of indian affairs who knew of the clarke's because this is a prominent family even in the 19th century suggested in his many words that maybe helen would have more luck in the faction indian ancestry. so the fact of her race wins are this job but she is as far as i could tell a totally generous individual in this regard. i know one of them who serve as an agent and a with the indian or mixed ancestry. the many indians in the indian service but none in position, high ranking positions of power and authority. has a fascinating true. she returns to montana in the early 20th century and finds herself ostracized by the so-called 400. i'm not sure if montana at 400 residents at this time, why president of the 400 is the social elite in any social setting. so helen supposedly felt ostr

mass evacuation. a snowy russian winter occurs even a few kilometers away from the sub tropical black sea coast the resort city of sochi located there is said to provide superbly white slopes for the winter olympics artes to say visited the mountain venue for the upcoming games. if like me you enjoy a little bit of extreme sport then hang onto your helmet for the best skiing track in the black sea resort snowboarding and freeze diving competitions at this twenty fourteen olympic winter games will be held to the was on the rose a fucked up top job also known as the hot extreme was. just seven years against this regime but also for good was on top day that's quite a different scene designed and build by french experts it's now a picture postcard see not all prime style hotels and chalets at over five thousand feet it's one of the highest lifts of mountains in the world the mountain towers over provides axes. and professionals in the alpine and freestyle as well as snowboarding as for those going for winter gold a difficult terrain is available. i wasn't going to be left behind so i hired some speed headed up. drive so way out all the hot tub and i'm definitely going t

masses of pro-life demonstrators are descending on the flagz's capital, all bbeit a snowy one tonight. >> outside the white house, a pro-life group held this die-in demonstration featuring young people in a fetal position on pennsylvania avenue and red blankets placed over them protesting oburgz. this is just one of the events related to the march for life rally, marking 41 years since the landmark roe v. wade supreme court ruling. there's clearly an effort to energize youth support of anti-abortion. >> these are people who could have been my friends. a third of my generation that's missing because of the great violence of abortion. >> planned parenthood also had its eyes on young people, telling fox, quote, this year, planned parenthood generation action programs already on more than 200 campuses across the country, are focused on harnessing the power, energy, and enthusiasm of young people to fight for reproductive freedom and for fundamental justice for all. >> wake up this generation, father god. it is time we bring an end to the bloodshed. >> the days marked for life event started with t front of a wa

mass evacuation. a snowy or russian winter occurs in either the few kilometers away from the subtropical black sea coast. the roar resort city of sochi located there is said to provide superb a white slopes for the winter olympics are keys to the most they've visited the mountain been used for the upcoming games be back the need to enjoy the day of extreme sports and hang onto your helmets but at that stage the internet seemed so sad looking at the signing competition for the sochi twenty fourteen and twenty games will be held to know what's up with the up staying all set in as i was up to sixteen. the he disagrees. to date. it's a different seat designed and built by french expats. it's now in its own pace not seen the bulk freestyle patel's and seventy s and above one thousand feet up at the high incidence the mountains in the world the mountain. now provides access to begin is spent at professionals in the alpine in seaside theme. the state police and his is going to win two golds and difficult terrain. it is available the man behind the high summits yet the us. right the way and i love the pot not to know. one of the plants. but i still worried about the way then did the not f

white event of the region supported our initiative therefore we can say that this event is taking place throughout the country residents of cobbled are also expresses support for the country's olympic team by conducting a mass race on the snow ski run the event attracted a large number of skiers on the skin of moving the local constable was among those who came to the ski run she was among the first to cry a medal for them that the national team and i know nineteen ninety eight. i collect. what is said to their begin to respect the skin is even more. this is incredible work is very difficult. i would like to see were no support or americans. i wish them to raise their flag over the country over the russian nation. i wish our flag to prosper. i wish harmony peace in the clear blue sky. get the look. the fumble and habitual. but i was a sportsman who show great results in a lot of losers that they've accumulated over four years ago and it appears that stood above the speed skaters on some fun though and are yet was on a bobsled and he's a bit dark cinema in three starts and even install skype will represent problems are the major winner competitions. but it was a small dorm but then the train fortified time t

white turnout was tea party people. i don't have real evidence on the mass sampling. allen may have looked at this more. >> to david's question, we put up the numbers for government assistance to blacks but that could arguably be about government assistance. the table before shows that tea party members were the most hostile towards the government giving away anything. i think we have to be careful there in attributing that to race. it could be, but in light of the other number of we have to be somewhat careful. some people say it is a good -- >> there was one thing i do want to say to be a little more cautious here. we looked at the thermometer question on the feeling from honor towards blacks. the numbers were 64 tea party republicans, 61 for establishment republicans, 64. dependence, six d 84 moderate democrats, 72 for liberal democrats. not huge differences. social desirability effects may be in play, here. people do not want to say they are cool towards a minority group, perhaps. i did not look at all the racial resentment questions for this particular paper. the

mass once again. winds northwest at 14. drive that colder air in here. temperatures 30, college park, 27 in laurel. 26 at white oak. 28 even in bethesda. 28 in reston and fairfax and 30 in springfield. so, temperatures have plummeted. remember, dulles did not get above freezing saturday or sunday. this is the first time all of the suburbs, everybody has been above freezing since last tuesday morning. factor in the winds. okay, feels like it's 15 in gaithersburg, 20 in leesburg and 20 in manassas and another couple hours, it'll be in the single digits. give you a big picture of how cold it is. these are current temperatures. these are not windchills. it is 1 below in bismarck and 3 below in chicago and we can see the beginning of the arctic air moving in. we are 32, 10 up in buffalo and soon, we'll be in the single digits and teens overnight. already 31 in boston, 10 in buffalo. wow. so, windchills tonight, 0 to 10 below. windchill advisory, 1:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. tomorrow. bus stop temperatures, 8 to 18, but dress the kids for the single digits, because that's what we'll be up against in terms of wind. clear

mass gun violence. the president got that vote, it failed. now what? what does the white house do now as we visit in some ways the one-year anniversary of that emotional refrain? >> i think this goes a little bit to the point i was making earlier about using every resource available to him to advance an agenda that he believes is in the interest of the american people. and you've seen action that he has taken, executive action that he's taken that was part of the commitment he made after the task force delivered its recommendations and we have acted on every one of those executive actions and he will continue to take steps. >> [inaudible] >> i don't want to review everything that we will do or can do. we will continue to urge action by congress. but there is no question that congress, the senate made a decision against the will of the overwhelming majority of the american people when it failed to pass legislation that would have simply expanded our background check system, legislation that would in no way infringed upon the second amendment rights of the american people.

white turnout was tea party people. i don't have real evidence on the mass assembly. allen may look at this more. >> to david's question, we put up the numbers for government assistance to blacks, but that could really argue will be about government assistance. after all, the table before show that tea party members with the most hostile to the government giving away anything. so i think we have to be careful there in a tipping that to race but it could be but i think in light of the of the number we have to be somewhat careful. i know some people say it's a good -- [inaudible] >> well, okay. [inaudible] >> well, there was one thing though i do want to say to be just a little more cautious here. we looked at the thermometer question on the feeling thermometer towards blacks, and the numbers were 60, for tea party republicans, 614 establish republicans, 60, 68, 72. not huge differences. now, again, social desirability effects may be in play here. people don't want to say that they are cool towards a minority group perhaps, but again, all we have are the data to look at

mass surveillance there is simply no justification for continuing unconstitutional policy with a zero percent success rate in light of another independent confirmation of this fact i think americans should look to the white house and congress to close the book entirely on the two fifteen bulk records provision course in the president's speech he didn't call for ending bulk collection he said that he'd like to see the government move away from storing all these records but yet bulk collection will continue that's what snowden was focused on when he said that is what needs to end so i guess we can gather that he was not very pleased with president obama's speech it didn't go far enough but i know you've been tracking some other questions and answers what else do we know this snowden to dress the number of questions here there's been a lot of talk over what he thinks about spying in secrecy people have said that snow. he just doesn't believe in any sort of spying and he was asked directly about that question what in your opinion is the appropriate extent of u.s. national security apparatus surely some spying is needed to which snowden replied not all spying is bad the biggest problem we face right now is th

mass surveillance there is no simply justification for continuing an unconstitutional policy with a zero percent success rate in light of another independent confirmation of this fact i think americans should look to the white house and congress to close the book entirely on the two fifteen bulk records provision of course in the president's speech he didn't say anything about collection he said that he was going to move a retention of these records out of the government's hands and into some third party but he didn't say anything about collection which left a lot of people unsatisfied particularly edward snowden here cher and sam i know you've been tracking some other questions and answers what else have you found out . snowden was asked also about a reuters report that alleged that he had stolen the passwords of his coworkers to upset obtain some of these documents snowden shot that report down saying that it was simply false and that he hadn't stolen any passwords or. tricked any of his coworkers as for snowden's well being he was asked what he thought of the whistleblower protection act that was been floated around by the president snowden replied to that saying if i had revealed what i knew about these

white house today threatened sanctions against ukraine if violent clashes in the country continue to escalade. protesters clashing with police on sunday because the government passed repressive laws aimed at stifling two months of massonstrations against what effectively is an administration that they believe is illegally elected. and against closer ties with russia rather than their preferred allies the europeans. they leave some scratching their heads in the reaction. >>> iran's foreign minister accused the obama administration of completely misrepresenting a six-month nuclear deal in an interview last night he said the white house overstates the concessions they gained and that iran did not agree to dismantle anything. the white house today tried to down play those comments. joining us now general jack keane. former army chief of staff, "fox news" military analyst. general, the iranians are quite something. and so is the obama administration. this is -- it seems like more of a pr campaign than a negotiation to resolve a conflict. >> yeah. this negotiation, this deal has never made any sense to me. i think as much as the iranians lie in a disingenuous on a regular basis. i think the foreign minister is spot on. th

has learned that the white house is giving serious consideration to several new reforms, including new rules addressing the insider threat in the wake of edward snowden. >> end masseillance. >> reporter: including improving the issue of security clearances to better audit who can access what records. setting standards for inscription to make clear the nsa will not break inscription for commercial spying. and issuing new trans paparency reports and how many individuals' records were actually exposed. peter is on the intelligence review panel. >> a particular company for law enforcement and for the query how many people's records are being looked at. i think there's a belief out there that sometimes the searches are broader than they really are. >> reporter: today the chairman released details about classified department defense department report which found snowden disclosures may jeopardize soldiers' lives in the field and may have tipped often mes to u.s. defense methods. the sources of that classified report, mike rogers, say that while the focus so far has been focused on the intelligence collection, that much of the information stolen by stow den is related t

mass index of more than 25. if your bmi a measurement involving height and weight is higher than that you're considered overweight. only 38.6 of asian americans have a b mi higher than that. whites have more than that, 66.7%. african americans, and latinas if merely four out of five are overweight. the cdc sissess they are just as likely as whites to have high blood pressure. all four ethnic groups, being overweight often coincides with type 2 diabetes. latinas are not only the most heavy in the new study they also have nearly double the type 2 diabetes than whites have, 13.2% to 7.6. as of 2006 diabetes was the fifth leading cause of death for hispanics and african americans compared to the seventh major cause of death for nonhispanic whites. all the more reason to get out for some exercise this weekend. coming up a look at america's immigration process from the perspective of teens who have come from around the world and struggled to assimilate. >> high school's an awkward time for any teen, but for those emigrating to the united states, it's even more difficult. follows a group of students at the international high school in lafayette in brooklyn, new york. it documents their