>> this is william wiley, only one earth.

>> this is william wiley, only one earth. this is a print edition. there are only eight total, and what we wanted to do was expand the idea of printmaking. this is really an art object. there we go. >> besides the punball machine, what do you produce in limited edition? >> there is the slot machine. if you win the super jackpot, you have saved the world. >> what about work? >> the right design, it was three volumes with lithographs in each volume. the cab of count dracula with 20 lithographs inside and lined with beaver fur. really special. >> let's move on to the print shop. >> ok. the core of what we do is making things. this is an example. this is a print project that will be a fund-raiser for the contemporary music players. we decided to put it in the portfolio so you could either frame at or have it on your bookshelf. >> so nonprofits can come to you, not just visual are nonprofits, but just nonprofits can come to you, and you will produce prints for them to sell, and the profits, they can keep. >> the return on investment is usually four times

joining me now, don gips and maya wiley, founder and president for the center of inclusion.ed to open south africa's criminal justice initiative. and maya, what kind -- there's this period of time between 1999 when nelson mandela does this remarkable thing, which is to hand over power peacefully. there's many examples that come to be heads of state and don't do that. what kind of figure is he in south africa for that period of life when he is essentially retired from politics and the state that has to encounter all the challenges it does? >> well, he was still an incredibly important figure and we should acknowledge that in addition to just being willing to hand over power and not become a president for life or a dictator, as we've seen, unfortunately, in some other african countries, he actually started turning over the reins of leadership to thabo imbeki while he was still president. in other words, he understood that he needed to allow the next level of leadership to develop. because we're talking about folks who were incredible leaders, but nonetheless had not been allow

come you realize that our budget that very much a budget that the government you know chairs out and wiley were definitely for sure because they don't like to speak it and if i do don't actually know the real numbers of people illegal immigrants who are here and but to speak to him in our you know look at things that are provided for in a national sword that also is a problem. in two thousand and eleven ghana's economy growth rate reached fourteen point four percent. using the profits from gold oil as its driving force ghana became at least on paper a middle income country. and is the ninth country in africa to reach this position. the i.m.f. policies and the government's reform certainly played their own part in reaching this level. we have growth in mining in all sectors we have. picked or but most importantly we have growth in the service industry you know. tories and so there is a diversification of economic growth. however as the economy grew so did social disparities the benefits of growth have not been felt by the majority of the population who are left to struggle daily for surviva

a team spokesperson tony wiley said the incident is under review. >>> a second space walk is under way to repair the international space station's cooling system. tara mergener has more on the two american astronauts performing this delicate commission. -- delicate mission. >> two manner astronauts are conducting a rare christmas eve space walk. >> how you doing, mike? >> i'm doing fine. i guess you're waiting on me. >> it's a beautiful view. >> reporter: astronauts rick mastaracchio and michael hob kins are on their second space walk. >> moving to bolt two. >> reporter: the problem caused one of the space station's two cooling systems to shut down on december 11. the crew had to turn off all nonessential equipment. the astronauts spent five and a half hours in space on saturday removing the broken pump. this morning the astronauts got the spare pump out of storage. then went to work installing it. >> hopkins and mastracchio will work in tandem to bolt the spare in place. >> reporter: the walk was supposed to take place on monday but was delayed after mastracchio accidentally got small

redskins spokesperson tony wiley says the incident is under review. >>> how about an early christmas present for hundreds of kids in d.c.? that's the case. council member marion barry hosted a toy giveaway for 200 children in ward 8. he says the need is great and there are a lot of families struggling this holiday season. the toy drive was made possible thanks to a number of organizations who pitched? >>> the news team is expanding. that's coming up in your money report. >> if you're doing some last- minute shopping, make sure you put the heat on in the car. big difference in temperatures in the last 48 hours. howard's first aler >>> 4:39. a much colder day and while it's dry this morning, there is a threat for a passing rain or snow shower this afternoon. not expecting really much with this but if you have a brief shower of rain or snow, don't are surprised. look at the temps. they'll run 20, 25 degrees lower than yesterday. back with your christmas forecast and seven day in a few minutes. right now monika with timesaver traffic. >>> things are running well. light volume this mornin

florence wiley was flat-out hilarious. her staple?sayings she tried out every now and then. she also worked as a cafeteria worker. then as a school custodian for more than 40 years. never making much more than the minimum wage. she made it work for decades. she reared four children and was a single mother long before we started calling them that. to do it like so many, she worked hard, nights, holidays. for probably far too long. hers was a life spent struggling. but i don't remember ever hearing a single complaint, even after diabetes stole her legs and even when it became apparent she was going to lose her decades-long battle with that dreadful disease, she did not complain. her strength in life was eclipsed only by the courage with which she faced death. she taught me and her ten grandchildren, her ten other grandchildren, the value of hard work, how to laugh and just how important family really is. florence wiley was the matriarch of our family. no thought this week, just a thank you. i know you're watching and probably saying som

the government is auctioning off space it's got in wiley spectrum. we're using more and more in the united states for games and downloading video demand, et cetera. but none of the major carriers are bidding for this at the moment. 34 investors in this. they're trying to make mb by selling on that spectrum to some of the big carriers. >> shopping is a big deal this time of year, obviously. there is a new survey out that says consumers are angrier than ever. >> yeah. this is coming out of the arizona state university. parentally we buy stuff, we're unhappy with it and we wh we complain to the companies, 68% of people up from 6 60% are dissatisfied. they have customer rage. yelling rose to 36% from 25% of the time and cursing is up to 13% from 7%. >> cursing? >> yeah, cursing as well. ghaes the product they most complain about? cable and satellite tv. although i'm told no one is complaining. >> no one has been complaining about "way too early." >> i don't think i had a single complaint since may 13th. not one. >> amazing. >> it is amazing. we appreciat

wiley was inside the bomb was attached to his car when he started the ignition. explode. a collectively the terrorists have killed more than eight hundred people. more than three hundred cases remain unsolved. carlos diaz is assassin has never been cght. looking. i will have fun and intimate of science and very disappointed in my country. unley which like most is to me. i don't see that stained the country to which my father gave his life like the supports are representing. that is a gross injustice for my father in that so many of the victims the body and thinking. silas was caught and spent half of his life in jail. he favors the peace process but he rejects the spanish government's call for an official apology he says he was a soldier she seemed more in tune it to me and suddenly you become an activist. you know you're going to call them each year that the foam up your letter a few responsibility from the mine and she joined the struggle you can do to the kami and it will become the boss keith rules is not a solution to the monitor and couldn't. to him. distrust toward

reaganomics because of phil graham's massive deregulation of the banks toure's of the grammarians wiley act in the commodity futures modernization act at the end of the clinton presidency our economy is also weak because of the insane trade policies adopted by both the reagan and clinton presidency is it really doesn't take a lot to keep our economy in the gutter these days or to make it even worse and because giant corporations have shut down in the last decade over two million us jobs and ship them overseas government spending has become a pretty strong lever it can flip the economy for better or worse. so if you want to crash the economy best way to do it slash government spending and that's exactly what republicans are doing ever since president obama lost a filibuster proof senate when scott brown was sworn in to replace the late ted kennedy on february fourth the twenty ten. as economists paul krugman brilliantly points out his blog for the new york times real government spending has been in a freefall since two thousand and ten. thanks to republican driven austerity measures as c

we adults he spoke with the international christian concern he said that they were extremely wiley an extremely troubled by this incident in particular at the half court on rebel forces to ensure the safety of these women or so to make sure that the four lines of communication within the main of panic. on several muslim clerics who have also condemned the abduction in the strongest terms. we denounce their deeds can confirm that terrorism is a savage monster which wants to devour all religious and humanitarian values. they came to kill him now to most women moms increase increase in heart patients alike the kidnap recent priestess of the events and alicia witt dangers conspiracy chains of human and the role of the directions hearing at which he wanted to take back the stone age. can you sit there and fight over the country how many christians have left my hair then i'm not living as refugees. elsewhere in damascus because this is the follow up the situation the last time that i was in syria. i visited the city of homes where both he said. as what is people who are returning to the chr

bill clinton happily signed that was authored by phil gramm gramley wiley in the commodity futures modernization act and in two thousand you know to satisfy his wife wendy's you know being on the board of enron to make ken lay happy and it has devastated this country these young people you've got a trillion dollars in student loan debt there's only eight hundred billion dollars in credit or less and i don't think the millennial are are voting democrat because of of wendy gramm or or lay or enron or anything like that i think that blew up their car blew up the reaganomics i mean this whole deregulation blew the kaname is as the federal reserve was was was pumping up the economy with cheap money and then greenspan turned off the spicket in march of two thousand and at the same time clinton gave a signal for the price of oil to go up and if you remember oil was at what ten fifteen dollars a barrel and it went to thirty and so the combined shock of greenspan's increase of interest rates and clinton's nod to the oil prices to go up so that indonesia and russia could pay back its debts that's what col

they could sell to investors and make billions from they were able to do that because the gramm leach wiley act in the commodity futures modernization act it basically blown up rational banking regulations and as a result we saw things like so-called mortgage liar loans bank stores were able to turn billions of dollars in risky mortgages into truly ans hundreds of trillions of dollars in derivatives and then of course everything went to hell fast forward to today and because of dodd frank there's no more law liar loans banks just can't run the same old scam if they did during the housing crisis so they found a new way to come up with a real estate backed securities that could be turned into derivatives thus worth billions in profits how they become landlords as marilyn valan points out over time dispatch in the past year and a half banks on wall street hedge funds big banks and private equity firms have purchased hundreds of thousands of mostly foreclosed houses across the country among the firms and big banks buying up america's real estate is the blackstone group the largest private equit

. >> he must have been watching too much wiley coyote. >> 5:15 now. definitely not as bad as last week, weather wise. >> finally. feels good. this is a week we want to get outside with the temperature on the upswing. it won't last for every. the seven-day has ups and downs. 43 degrees the starting point this morning. winds are calm so no wind chill factor, either. winds will be relatively light today and tomorrow. sometimes that's the real killer when it is coal outside, that wind as adding insult to injury. no issues with that today. with the water main break that will stay of the liquid variety. 38 ats dulles airport. 40 at bwi and 37 at lexington park. we are going to be mild today across the mid atlantic and the southeast. look at this bubble across the plain states. that is much warmer air that is pushing eastward so watch for a warming trend. we have a fair amount of cloud core to start our day, and let's stick with that through the better part of the day. notice it is low overcast. a cold asment developing here, that is close enough to bring a

wiley in massachusetts, with the world on fire, it was good to just laugh out loud. great segment. in annapolis. you have to have him on weekly. i was rolling on the floor. >> rick in florida writes, you and richard sim -- simmons need to go on tour. i would be the first in line too buy a ticket. >> without going on about house shopping. we're going focus on the messages of richard about trying to get in touch with what was we really one. one of the serious points richard made and we'll explore tonight is that more than just saying, sometimes it's about sexual innuendos. i have no idea where it's going. 8:00 p.m. tonight we'll explore the other side of the holidays that we're missing. a good laugh and to be laughed at. sometimes it's just priceless. >> almost a disaster. we're at our new north pole studio in mill pete as, california. can you believe us? i'm greg and kimberly, and she snow-skis on a wish bone, dana perino. surprise, this is "the five." >> the white house has spoken. the obamacare web site is success and by their measure, why not look at other government successes. t

joining me richard wolfe, founder and president for social inclusion mia wiley and author and radio host of studio 360 curt anderson. richard, i want to go to you first because you have a pitch on the decided glitch-free nbc.com. it's a great assessment of what is an important speech. lets read an excerpt from it in which you write. of all speeches obama's eulogy for mandela was a remarkable milestone in his presidency. the lessons of mandela as described by obama are the mixture of hope and power that represent his own political philosophy, a combination of what he calls struggle and shrewdness and persistence and faith. >> he's given a lot of big speeches, so it's very easy to dismiss them as another big speech. yes, the history of this is everywhere. it's mandela, the first black american president, first black president of south africa. but the personal piece of it, more than saying i was inspired as a young man is really important and really rare in any sitting president. those moments when he said what inspired me about mandela was when he could admit his mistakes, talk about his d

ambassador to south africa, don gips, and maya wiley with the center from social inclusion, thank. that is "all in" for this evening. the rachel maddow show starts now. >> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. this is the kind of pass that you had to carry. it had your fingerprints on it and your photo. and who you worked for and where you lived. and where you were allowed to go and when you were allowed to go there and for how long and for what purpose. starting in 1950, with the population registration act, everybody in south africa had to register with the government by race. a racial review board, essentially, would give you a look, decide what race they would say that you were, and they would give you a racial i.d. card, so you would know which laws applied to you and what you were allowed to do. but as of 1952, every black person in the country over the age of 16 had to have not just a ratio i.d. car, like everyone else, but also this passbook, which any white person could demand to see at any time. and if you were found to be in a place that was not just reserved f

about private schools and then gets mad at me so i'm not going to take the bait, russert, you and your wiley st. albans ways. >> go bulldogs. >> coming up, a federal judge ruled in detroit's landmark bankruptcy case. we'll discuss the details when mayor dave bing joins us live ahead. but first, the rnc does damage control in the wake of controversial tweet about rosa parks. despite cosmetic fixes and autopsy reports republicans have a grand ole problem with race. we'll discuss next on "now." [ female announcer ] can it get any cleaner? with swiffer bissell steamboost... [ steam hisses ] guys! [ female announcer ] ...it can. introducing swiffer steamboost powered by bissell. it gets the dirt that mops can leave behind with steam-activated cleaning pads that break down dirt and lock it away. how did you get this floor so clean? ♪ steamboost, sir! [ female announcer ] not just clean, steamboost clean. now save $15 by mail-in rebate when you purchase a swiffer bissell steamboost starter kit. now tdd#: 1-800-345-2550rebate life inspires your trading. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 where others see fads...

january 24th, 2010. 21-year-old edward wiley makes his usual rounds, just after midnight at an apartmentutheast houston. the company he works for is contracted to inspect the complex daily and remove any illegally parked vehicles. he's worked at red light wreckers for two years. he enjoys the job and the steady paycheck, especially with a child on the way. company owner chris hoffmeister says edward is one of the company's best drivers at the time. >> he was a young gentleman, very energetic, very eager. at one point, he worked at walmart. so going from working at walmart and making minimum wage to being a tow truck driver, which pays fairly well, i would say, he was very happy where he was at within the company. >> to help keep his drivers safe on the job, hoffmeister outfits all his trucks with safety vision cameras. always rolling, the cameras are ready to capture any incident from four angles. as edward passes a fire lane, he notices a ford f-250 pickup truck parked illegally. he checks to see if anyone may be waiting inside to move it. no one is there. what he finds, instead, is a b

federal government procurement system is such a total mess that you couldn't get the website right wiley would you think that you could run the health care system? because it is -- the web site is easy but deciding which person gets a kidney transplant, deciding which person gets a cancer treatment these are not decisions you want made in washington d.c. by people that can't even get a website running. it may turn out in the long run that obama may be one of the great trainers in history. we may have a generation. [applause] but i'm going to close and then take questions. i want to close this on a question to be on want you to understand how deeply i feel this. if all we do is be negative and take advantage of every mistake they make, we will have totally failed the country. the fact is you need a positive model of breakouts to replace the prison guards. you need a vision of a dramatically better future to organize our energy and to arouse our excitement and get us moving forward again. and we have to have a conservative movement which is dedicated to knitting together all of the pioneer

turning age 65 today will spend nothing on long-term care depending on their families when they need it wiley very small percentage will spend hundreds of thousands of dollars. if else you have indicated and as it is often claimed, we really want people to be financially prepared to manage this unpredictable catastrophic rest, we need to establish a reliable insurance mechanism whether public or private or some combination to which they can contribute. it's easy for experts to agree that we need a public-private partnership, but the challenge is what role is each sector going to play. to effectively spread risk and reach the broadest possible population, public, social insurance that really spreads the risk and everybody heard is that it's in must be at the core of the future policy. private insurance can play complementary role but even its proponents recognize that building the future policy around a private market will at its best to reach eight out of ten americans uninsured. public insurance can be designed in different ways. it can offer relatively country inns of and defined benefits l