you have apple, you have walmart, you have target. they're all battling against amazon in one wayhe other. plus does the fact they join forces and were so successful on black friday, what does it say of amazon? >> i think amazon is one of the great strengths of retail. everybody is is not apple wanted to compete toe-to-toe with amazon. amazon has own line of consumer electronics with the kindle which -- melissa: is anyone buying a kindle now, given 1.4 million ipads flying off the shelf at walmart at discount prices? is there i in reason to buy a kindle if you get an ipad so cheap? >> you're not as price sensitive and idealogically aligned to the apple ecosystem as some of us are, kindle is legitimate competitor. melissa: rob, what do you think? is this the death knell for kindle? >> you're talking to a guy that is die-hard kindle fan. most of them moved through amazon. so the issue you don't get numbers out of walmart or target. you're waiting for numbers out of amazon and amazon doesn't release them on a regular basis. but i'm sure

if you have done so, let the person know that you have had the place inspected. that makes the case go away. certainly, it lessens the likelihood you were going to be sued. if you need more time, talk to the tenants or talk to the person suing you, sending you the letter. get some additional time. they do not have elyria. what you need to do is find out what your rights

you speak a lot and you have a website and all that. what drove you to do that? >> i don't know if i have gone public so much as -- i think come to maybe appreciate that a lot of people could use some inspiration. i have been so blessed and fortunate to have been inspired by a lot of people. turn, to intern -- in help as well. the main purpose i think of writing a book was severalfold. one was, it was a way to release a lot of that indifference. i came back from afghanistan very changed in terms of my feelings about what i had experienced, the trauma of taking care of trauma. that was a really difficult time. it wasn't until i was leaving that i really had the emotional release that i probably should have had all along or maybe that i should have had from the first day. i just couldn't because i realized that if i had done that, i wouldn't be able to perform. i wouldn't be able to help. i wouldn't be able to contribute and do what i needed to do to help individuals that were relying on the. sort ofe back and adapted and integrated back into the real world, or our

tavis: what do you make of why you have that chance? i ask that because when you were in the distasteful period, to use your words, out of your character and age range -- there was no guarantee that those great roles that you reference were ever going to come and yet you did not get depressed. you stayed with it. >> i did. i really wanted to go back to the live theater. that was the thing i never had a chance to do. even though i trained to be a stage actress. when i opened up in the gaslight , it came about from my experience and my training. nothing was wasted. everything i did actually helped to build revenue of experience. >> is that goodbyes for life -- tavis: is that good advice for life? >> it sounds trite, but it is absolutely true. i don't care if it is a chance meeting or a role that you thought was totally wrong but you did it anyway. be the often turn out to role. you just have to be open and ready. let it all happen. at 88, you should know. you've got some experience here. say isthing i always that i wasn't reaching for role

if you don't have any ideas to the positive, you don't have any energy. and if you don't have any energy, you are not appealing. there is a tendency to rely on negative and anger and all that stuff. that doesn't create any imagination, any vision, any excitement for anybody if you do things that way. you are having to deal with the crazies like me in 1995 and 1996. >> thank god you were there. >> well, yeah, we blew ourselves up because we were so negative and we so focused on being against the bill clinton. once we got up there, it took us a while to figure it out. >> one thing that people never understood about the shutdown was that the clinton administration was trying to cook the books. they had phony economic numbers. they were projecting the economy would grow by 4% or number five percent -- i don't remember the numbers. they were unrealistic. you didn't have to reform the government to get to a balanced budget. that was a fight worth having. after having gone through that, i ask a had members of the administration come to see me and say, ok, we want

if you have not watched it, you have to see it. all for watching this of "bloomberg west." tomorrow.ck here ♪ >> hilton worldwide pulls up the biggest listing from a hotel raising 2.3 billion dollars in its initial public offering. >> former bank of israel chief stanley fischer, according to people familiar, says that president obama take for the number two spot at the fed. pay $100 million to settle u.s. claims they violated sanctions programs. hello. welcome to cohen -- "countdown." i'm marrt

you have exemptions. make markets as long as you don't pay the people the same way you pave traders. what is critically important here is that the exemptions are there. you have to show that you're buying stocks and derivatives but that is what your customers want. you have to show a reasonable mess in terms of the inventory that you carry. you have to buy and sell at the same time. no longer that they can miss. you have to be very clear and that is what the regulators are going to be looking for. 700 meetings with the lobbyists and regulators, perhaps lobbying does pay. >> jamie dimon pretty active in that process. he had meetings with the head of the federal reserve. to a certain extent, it was jpmorgan that shaped this story. it was the london whale and the details surrounding the story that had a bigger impact on this than anything else. >> i think it did. it was the roadmap. it came down to this, in the past two and a half weeks, the word identifiable, that is the phrase that was used by a number of r

you have this uncertainty. 're going to have a higher deductible but you can't go to the same hospital? >> right. >> you can't keep your doctor born. u have had since she was >> right. >> what do you want to say to the president? >> we have to repeal obama care and read it. we have to have people now that it's all coming out we have to go back to the drawing table. >> i agree with you. >> i understand there are people in difficult situations who have no insurance. my solution from my point of view is go ahead and do some expansion of medicaid that's carefully programmed and also cut away all the extra stuff that doesn't need to be in medica medicaid tighten up the system and the ship. we also need to elect leaders who are going to -- >> keep their word. >> yeah. >> your daughter is a lovely girl. >> thank you. >> i got to spend time with her earlier. you have a great doctor. i wish you and your family the best. nobody should have to go through this. it's really sad and unnecessary. thank you very much for being

you have to be smart enough to know that you know what? i was just born at the right >> uh-huh. >> and that's why you give back. listen. i don't begrij any of these guys for how much money they make bi i hope they are smart enough to give back to the game. 70% of athletes go broke. >> that's a travesty. >> that's a travesty. that should not happen. a guy working 9:00 to 5:00 with a wife and four kids who barely make ends meet can have financial struggles. guys making 5, 10, $15 million a year should never go broke. >> you are watching "talk to al jazeera" i am michael reeves here with nba ledgendand >> welcome back to talk to al jazeera with charles barkley, nba hall of famer. >> can you be they are giving me trophies for t.v. >> there will be an entire generation who don't remember you as a player but will personality? >> that's weird. >> it's weird because i remember you as a player? >> yeah. >> growing up. if you think about it, too, you really are this generation's howard cosell? >> without the toupe. >> without the toupe. you say what

how about your situation, do you have all your people? do you have all the resources that you need? collected all the material that you need if you are going to start doing a lifting exercise because someone is trapped? because you never start a rescue, you never start a lifting exercise, never start anything, unless you know you are going to be able to finish it, have enough of the resources to do it. and do you have the right equipment? you need specialized equipment? do you have access to that? maybe, maybe not. so size up, you want to establish your priorities, make your decisions. you want to come up with a plan and after you have a plan, you want to take action. remember, it's continuous fact gathering process. you want to evaluate your progress. there are 50 percent of the people can be rescued by who? this is where you come in for the next 30 percent to make it 80 percent of the people. the next 30 percent of the people can be rescued by you people. then there's another 15 percent, that's where the fire department comes in, or the sheriff's department, people who are trained

you just have to maintain it. you don't have to take it out and replace it. if you have -- if it leaks, what do you do? you get drafts, what do you to? -- do? you take the window out, you can reglaze, put new glass in it but you don't take the whole thick and throw it away. there's -- thing and throw it away. there's no need. take them out, take them to a reglazing shop, clean up the frame, tighten it up and put it back in. it's a green building practice, too, rather than requiring you to take this 100-year-old functioning thing and throw it away and put in some temporary vinyl clad thing that's going to last 10 or 20 years if you're lucky and have to throw that away again. now, it's possible by the way to take these windows and increase the steps of the rabbit and put that thin double glaze in there. i've heard of people doing. that i've never actually seen it done but i hear it's possible. have you ever seen that done? where people put the dual glazing in existing -- >> we do it all the time. we try to -- the positive is that you cut down noise, but you can

here you are young teacher doing your job. have you been bullied by anybody? have people mistreated you because of your public position on this? >> i have had several e-mails and notes sent to me on the other side of the matter. that's to be expected. i'm thankful to say at school if teachers don't agree they don't bring it up. i definitely had disapproving e-mails and notes. >> one of the other important things is her credit rating has been threatened. the m.e.a. is threatening across the board to try and go after and send teachers that don't pay the dubious dues claim to credit reporting agencies thereby trying to force them to give them money they don't deserve. >> they do that, i think you have even a stronger case. miriam, i wish you best of luck. merry christmas and happy holidays to you and your class. kindergarten was my favorite year. i had a lot of fun. >> i agree. my favorite. >> thank you. up next, a "hannity" special media mash investigation. shocking conflict at nbc after it was revealed -- see that nbc host? he collected hundreds of thousands fro

have said the same thing. great products, not a good stock. >> you could have but people were oversaturated. you had a lot of people who bought the 7.02 top and they were dumping their stock because the retail buys way late. >> tell me why it's different? >> i don't know. the news that came out on wednesday of last week. guess what? stock has traded really well. the same story a week prior to that we talked about that being a flush in that stock. we talked about the stock and guess what? it's on its way. >> i just want to follow up on that because this is very important. in addition, since then we have gotten a huge buy back. an activist in the stock who will not walk away until the share price is higher. they have launched the iphone 5s, a smash hit on the tablet and new minitablet. i don't think the estimates accurately reflect the timing. >> you think they will actually beat this quarter? your point is they missed the last two quarters in a row. >> they were able to beat and i think they will continue to do that going forward. estimates were way carried away and they have a three quarter l

i said, you do have the cameras running. u just said that raping a baby girl is the right kind of rape? and i left that interview as if the light had been sucked out of me. it would have been bad enough for anybody. if you had been interviewing him, you would have left trembling. you would want some time to come down, but the professional side of you would say, man, we got that on film. but i was alone, and i was miserable, and there were many things wrong with me, and because i was traveling so much i'd taken a load of sleeping pills with me because i was traveling thousand miles by train and i sat down and i was overcome. it was this -- >> dealing with manic depression? >> this feeling of absolutely no future. as if there was no future, that kind of, what is the point feeling. there was just no point in being alive. both my parents are living, my brother and sister. my nephews are living in afghanistan. i -- i just took as many pills as i could and washed it down with as much vodka as i could, which was 2/3 of a bottle. >>

you would have seen a gap, you would have seen best buy, you would have seen circuit city. you would have seen companies crowded and doing something better. and so buying biotechnology stocks, that makes no sense to me. if you're in the steel industry and you see it going from awful to better, buy it. >> rose: if you look at magellan or black rock you think they must have access to the best information in the world. >> rose: but they don't have -- they're not in the steel industry. they don't see things get better -- they don't see the ones returning. it can be in the plastics field or lithium -- >> rose: people in the business see it first. >> they see it first. a mall imagine the companies you've seen -- dunkin' donuts, it goes on and on. wal-mart, stop & shop, these are all -- it's like gee, i'm shopping there. i'm not saying people should -- if they want to invest, they should do the same research they do when they buy a refrigerator, take a trip to italy. >> rose: you know what's about this country is stunning to me? for the most part we don't do that about medicine and

do you have diabetes? do you have high blood pressure? are you a smoker inspect what's your family history? then they come up with a formula that takes all those things into consideration and thinks, what is your risk of a heart attack over the next ten years? that's where they lose me. i don't like these formulas. i love that the guidelines are going more towards these issues of what your risks are and less towards a number, but i want you to have a conversation with your doctor out there, given your history, he'll figure out what your risk is. if you trust him, if he's good at this, he'll take into account what your number is, what your risks are and figure out if you should be on statines. i personally, and i've said this on the show before, i'm a huge fan of statins when used properly. they prevent the build up of in the coronary arteries. we know if you have heart disease, they drugs are mandated. you may not have clinical heart disease, but you may be starting to form those plaques in your arteries. we can tell that by a cat scan. >>

are driving you have to get out. water. how much water do you need for 72 hours? if you use the hot water heater you have to turn off the gas. if you don't stop the gas it will light up and cause a little explosion or fire. vegetables. the back of the tank you go up and treat water with bleach. but remember, it should be a fresh pot of bleach. once you open bleach it looses the effectiveness of the bleach. one capful for a gallon of water. wait 20 minutes. wash your hands. wait a half-hour, to drink it, tastes like pool water but it kills germs. >> what kind of food do you want to keep? open the fridge don't open it too much. eat all perishable food first. you want to save emergency supplies. what emergency supply food do you want to /kaoepl. keep? energy bars. dry food. canned vegetables. can corn, can peas, you can drain that and drink the water and eat the vegetables. buy can food that you eat normally. and a can opener. first aid kit, have 3. have you a small one in the car, have a nice sized one for home and make sure y

you have to tier this. you and i, principally and conceptionally are in the same place. i worked in college for minimum wage. it's different than a 27 or 29-year-old or 40-year-old or 50-year-old as we are seeing working in the fast food environments. >> wouldn't it just encourage them to hire teenagers? >> age discrimination. >> perhaps it would. at the same time, they would love to continue to hire younger people in the places today. if that is the case, we have to deal with that. i don't think it's fair to say to someone in their 40s, trying to support their families that we are going continue to pay them at this low rate here. perhaps we can provide other tax benefits. we can be creative to increase wages for those who need it most. >> don't call it affordable care act, it will never pass that way. >> we have to be more creative than we were. notice i didn't call it obama care. >> this is a situation where you could have -- where good politics meet up with good policy. the fact we have the wage for the a

if you have an iphone five you will have trouble sticking it in here. u will need an adapter. be careful. they do make nice photos, but i think you are just starting a printer and call it the day. melissa: i was told you're really curmudgeonly. your friendly. >> don't buy a photo printer. this is a thing called aroma. this little guy is awesome. it is all little robot that takes your iphone file and talks to you. this is an autonomous robot. melissa: it is not the alarm clock. >> the alarm clock cases. >> caring the hell out of the robot. wow. >> that really is annoying. melissa: the what is the point? >> it can never stop. you know what, hit it with that ball bearing. we have to go. thank you so much. that as fun. up next, things are about to get awkward. the return of the office party. the budgets are up, but do you know the right way to make conversation with your boss? don't bring the alarm clock. that is for sure. how many drinks are allowed? intimate "money" today? one man is turning to craigslist to turn a quick buck. here is a hand. there is no c

you don't have to watch this person on television. you don't have to watch them. it's capitalism in play. marketplace won again. if you don't like his comments, don't watch the show. >> if you don't like howard stern, turn it. >> turn it off. >> a&e, they suspended him, but look what they did over christmas. marathon. all you see on a&e is "duck dynasty." they used to throw in a little bit of storage wars and shipping wars. every time i turn on a&e it's "duck dynasty." that's how popular it is. >> this is victory for christianity and religious freedom. bobby jindal, governor of louisiana where the show is filmed tweeted this almost immediately. today is a good day for the freedoms of speech and religious liberty. the left may control hollywood but they don't control the hearts and minds of the majority of americans. he is right. a number of americans who believe. this and a number of articles popping up saying this should be a sign to those who have a certain faith in this country who believe and believe phil robertson's comments are truth to them. and it shouldn't

i think you have to go deeper on some of their -- how you take care of them and we have to look into that. >> i don't like circuses. >> you can't glorify them either. >> you don't like circuses or seaworld? >> i don't like animal acts and circuses. i think it takes months to make them do that. >> it is capitalism. everybody is coming. if nobody will come to watch -- >> i hate zoos. anytime we take animals from the natural habitat solely for our amusement, that is why when they rise up i will be spared. i don't think the court will grant personhood unless the chimp goes bananas. >> just so you know, chimps never invented anything. put that in your pipe. >> that will turn up on a video somewhere. >> how can you take that out of context? >> my theory is chimpanzees would make great pals to hang out with on a sunday with a hangover, just hanging out. >> i think it does reflect we can be better. >> i agree. we have to take a break. remember, i have a new book out called not cool. you can pre order it at all book retailers. go to my website and you can find a beer cozy or coozie or bob cooz

you have been very vocal about how you and your wife who is a working career woman have balanced work and family. you done a lot to elevate women here at ebay. any idea for working dads with how they can help women? >> i just think in my case, my marriage is a partnership. you can argue that actually my wife is my boss. have worked hard to balance dual careers and raise a family. ebay is competing and winning. if we're going to be successful, we have to have the very best people. by definition, half the people in the world are women and we need to have the best women and men that can lead to the best diversification and execution. i think it is a matter of good business and it is also a matter of being in my case a good husband. >> that is good to hear for myself as a working mom. thanks for having us here. thank you. when top tech companies try to attract new talent, free perks are often a way to persuade potential workers. the culture of ebay has some asking where is all the free stuff? first, jon erlichman has been checking this place out. take a look. >> one of the interesting thi

and you have told us to review these and look at these. i will review these quickly. over all you are going to hear during the budget hearings in january and february an update to a nearly billion dollar budget and this is to refresh our memory, the most recent adopted one is $874 million. we have had a number that has worked well for us. this is to pause to see if the mission statement still works and if it does we will develop the budget to tieback to that mission statement. in past cycles you have adopted strategic goals and you have done well for us as well as the commission for the budget. they are here in this page to provide high quality service plan for the future, promote a green sustain able city and engage the public and also invest in our communities and people. as we propose the budget to you we also then show how much each of those dollars go into those various categories and we would continue to do the same as well as to cross tabulate those across your key policy initiate ifs which in the past have been the five listed here.

you. and great to have you. >> and we'll be back in just a moment. ay with us. >> they have become an internet phenom nan and giving them a classical twist. their dozens of videos and received 300 million views on utube. they have a brand new cd called a family christmas. welcome the piano guys. (applause) it is great having you guys back and john, this is a lot of fun with the christmas albullpen. it is that time of year. and what made you say, let's do a christmas album, guys? >> it was a great manager who had the idea. we love christmas. it is a time of year when they are together and feel the love of god and we are putting it together in a album. >> you have toured all over the world. >> we just got off the europe tour and sold out there. and we were doing it for fun. >> this all started with youtube, right? >> yes, if not for you town we wont be here. >> do a selection from the alpumfamily christmas. >> we'll play the piano in a way people have not sewn before. we'll pluck the strings and play the cosine. nremember that we have to pay the rent on

you have a lot of power in the situation. there are a lot of things you can do and i want to share that with you as well. what i want to talk about pacific league when i talk about online tracking is what i call online tracking which i considered the most insidious form of online tracking. it is where sites other than the ones you are visiting that are typically invisible are collecting profiles as you are browsing. you might wonder how does this happen? let me show you a screenshot -- this is from a study at stanford of online tracking. this is from the new york times and you can see in the picture how many areas are highlighted in red and these are all content that are being served by sites other than the new york times. when this happens your browser connects to other sites that are concealed in all of these other sites now know you have visited the new york times and whatever other site you visited and that is how they compile information on you. one study revealed there are 64 independent tracking mechanisms on one websit

if you have a life changing the event to after child then you have to send that information. you could do a are certified mail so you can have a tracking record of it just in case something happens. >> when you get married-- prenup what we need to know ? >> let's say that you're going down the route of his second marriage and you are ready have a large retirement account or if the prenup states that any thing in the retirement plan is mind if something happens to the marriage and its finance--here is the deal, in california, a spouse is the meeting invested. some places a one year they have a right to left 401k asset. the only person that can waive their right is espouse. you cannot wave and a prenup. this supersedes the print out. they can turn brown and gray smoke said. if you're going to get married and you want that person to waive their rights after words then you still have work to do. it is not very romantic. >> this is something that you have realized that this is not on tow override-- state planning if you are trying to pay for--there's a lot a plan in place. >> 401k

my parents raised me if you don't have your health, you don't have anything. so making sure we can insure everybody has the ability to stay healthy makes us a stronger a better country >> where did you grow up? >> on long island and lived there till 18 and moved to florida to go to the university of florida. go gators! >> what did your parents do >> >> both of them live in my hometown now. but my mom was in retail and managed greenhouses for many years. my dad is a cpa. >> and they are down in florida? >> they moved to south florida when the twins were five months old. and i dangled them in front of them and it was an easy choice when i took them home after four days >> next call from kathy in new hampshire. >> hi, i am calling -- >> hello, kathy. >> i am calling with an idea and i don't know if it would work, but it might. say you had a 4-5 percent national sales tax on all goods and services and you use this money totally to pay for medicaid. now medicare is taken care of it. so you would cap all of the people not on medicaid and medicare. you would cap the r

if you were to evaluate and you have the luxury of doing this because you retired now, but you couldn'te said this when you were active duty. but i'm asking your perspective, how much in terms of the leadership is coming because people are good politicians or because they are good warriors? >> they'll it is much more that they are good politicians. i think some of our senior leaders are getting put into positions that they will follow the lead of the administration instead of saying, hey, this is a problem, we need to fix it or or -- or standing up and saying you need to look out for the veterans or military. we can't provide the defense for this country if you don't support us. so i would say a lot of them are getting into the position that don't have the necessary credentials. i think that is incredibly important, especially right now, the leadership in the military needs to have some level of combat experience, needs to have led troops in combat, have experienced what it is to have troops that have been wounded and to have lost troops and those are all things i don't think they are t

you have such nice hair. >> this is perfect. >> now you don't have to go to a salon for all of that. vacuum and style at the same time? >> since guy just turned 50, we got him the instant slim slimming t shirt. >> you should see him without it. >> these are manx. >> melissa, you are so hard to shop for. it's a toe brush holder. yours is better. since you have kids you got my favorite gift. i have some of this myself. >> what is it? >> we just got a dog. urine gone. >> karen is a new bet owner. >> i'm sure. or people or accidents. that's fantastic. >> so then also we went to j.c. penney. this is for guy. it's called sauce. as you get older that's an issue. >> melissa, tea for two. you don't need two cups for that special person. >> just one. >> there you go. very romantic. i know how much you're into retail. this was 40% off, karen. >> i just wan that kiss you. >> thank you. >> come on in. tim, gets another present. guy's birthday. i know how much you like -- this is like a google thing. >> it's a nerf. >> does that shoot darts? >> it does. >> my god. >> do you know what you're doing?

you might wand to consider a membership. >> we have done some in san jose. >> commonwealthclub .org. stay with us more ahead. >>> welcome back. if you think the golden years are about earlly -- early bird specials you have a another thing coming. she has written a book about romance. her first book the vievi -- the viagra diaries. her new book is should i sleep in his dead wife's bed. >> this is my title based on experience. many of the men want you to sleep in his dead wife's bed. >> if you are in a relationship with a man who lost his wife are they looking for you to be like her. >> yes. >> and look like her? >> yes. >> they have the oil picture above the bed and her phone message on the machine. they can't get over it. >> wow. >> it's not just widowers. they won't this replacement. having that experience i used this title for fab -- great women over 50s and 60s who want romance. so what do you do? >> is it harder to meet a man who is single in san francisco. >> i believe it's hard everywhere. yeah, it is. it's hard. >> are the women, i assume you are getting this from some personal

gerri: news say psychologically when you get close you have changes? to pasture as though as an adventure. but there is e whole gambit that people really f look forward to this.ey h they have a hobby or a passion. gerri: that this is your portfolios so emotionallp things that you can invest in one of them being work? >> absolutely freud said work a and love keep you going. it it can transform itself aed and to a different kind of work to something you havene b never done before. volunteer work, help people. gerri: relationships with a significant other and family?her? >> get to know your family and grandchildren which is a joint and a pleasure. people say they should have grandchildren before children but it changes your relationship with your significant other because you have to respect the fact you are in a new phase of life. plan on doing things together. gerri: this is important and interesting. couples miss each other and want more time together but this much? >> you have to plan to have to get their time and notvidu together time for your individ

you didn't have to get a letter. -- ladder. >> if you don't have boots on the ground you can't defend times. by the way, it was scary. >> the united states conducted an operation that killed osama bin laden. >> the fact that fox news channel has sent me multiple times to pakistan gave me an ability to be part of the presentation that night. >> the other big story is pakistan is once again been exposed for double dealing them. >> you and i worked together at cnn. >> yes. >> the same time fox news channel came on the air. do you remember your first memory or the first image you have of what fox was? >> it was a little different. i remember when msnbc got launched. we were concerned about msnbc three months earlier. they spent all of the money on the set. look what that did for them. >> they in the money of microsoft and general electric. that was a fierce competitor. but no one paid any attention to the fox news channel. >> that was a pretty big deal when you went to fox. >> they said i would ruin my career. >> how are you doing now? >> okay. >> with my departure, coincidentally my depa

it is more than website, and the idea you have sky rocketing cost and you are not lowering the premiumfinding out they can not have the same doctors. >> on the doctor's point, pol politico says doctors are coming next. >> i believe this is coming in three waves. the first was the website itself. it is still not fixed. the second wave is the trust of the white house isn't true. if you have hour health care you can keep it and that was a lie. and the third one is going to be had cost, the tripling of your deductibles and more importantly a lot of people are going to find out their doctors and hospitals are not in the network. this is the third strongest wave and i think the president is going to have to look at his legislation not working. he has to put the american people first and say we want to have health care in america that lowers premiums and we have to start with a patient-driven system. >> you mention three points and what is the effect of the three points in 2014? >> each one is getting stronger if you watch from the american public. more people that know about it more people d

have it checd. depending on what you purchase, you probably have lifetime coin. herwise,t's highly likely that it needs to be checked and possibly replaced. you can find atechnician can do it for you at a reasonable price. >> synthetic oil, it absolutely the wisest hoice. gerri: there's a lot of fluids. going out to start the car in the morning, 6 inches of snow on the ground and the car is not starting. >> that is a big headache that you will have. and so the last few times, now is the time for you to get your battery replaced and here a tip to save a little bit of money. by the battery and you can get it replaced for free. gerri: a lot of it is really complicated these days because there's all of these electronic components. one thing hat is critical is the windshield wipers. they always get broken and messed up and you have to be careful about that. >> that's right, 80% of your driving decisions are based on your driving dcisions. you don't see all the moving components. the best ways you can get, and the auto parts store will do this for free. the white eadlig

or those who have staffers that do it. you can tell in terms of the voice of the person coming through. certainly, they have used their facebook pace image -- facebook pages and various outlets to communicate directly with constituents, but there is a utility for reporters as well. >> senator grassley clearly tweets himself if you look at his feed, you can conclude that, but a lot of these guys don't. >> i asked them if they do it themselves and you will find some who dictate. >> is that not what senator mccain does? >> i think it is a missive that he hadn't his driver tweak and he was driving. -- he had his driver tweeet while he was driving. >> we are about to get the hook here. anyone can jump in. what is a source of news? a columnist, a website, a publication that is the skewer buthat is obscure, that you consider essential? >> i would not tell you. >> everyone should follow the iron sheik. >> who is a good non-obvious tweeter? can't say chuck todd. >> michael, the historian. >> he is great. >> he is the chuck grassley of

if you have done so, let the person know that you have had the place inspected. that makes the case go away. certainly, it lessens the likelihood you were going to be sued. if you need more time, talk to the tenants or talk to the person suing you, sending you the letter. get some additional time. they do not have elyria. what you need to do is find out what your rights are, and if you need to make repairs or remediations, do it because you are going to have to do it sometime during the course of litigation if there is a problem with access to your premises, so long as the renovations are readily achievable. if it does not so much cost that it is so excess of for the amount of revenue being generated for your business, you have to make -- the way to look at it is let's say it takes $50,000 to renovate or remedy a the property for business. if your business is generating $100,000 a year in revenues, you clearly are not going to come up with $50,000 to make the changes, at least not in year one. but some of it you can do in year one. that percentage is not in a fixe

you don't have to actually light something like a candle, you don't actually have to touch something. we will add, more, make more effect, here. you got cherries jubilee. how do you put this out? [laughter]. put the lid? what if you don't have a lid? cookie sheet. >> very good. that's a good one. cover the thing, take it off the burner. take it off. do i immediately open it again? no. you already put it out leave it alone and whether or not it is the cheapest fire extinguisher you can buy? baking soda. have a couple boxes of baking soda, near the stove. cut the top off so it's ready to go. you get the box and, boom, dump it on there. you don't stir is around. you smoth erred it, baking soda doesn't burn. now, we are down to the home work. read these pages in your book, 26-38. locate the gas, water, electric shut off inside and outside the home. do the course evaluation. crank the gas an eighth of a turn to make sure it works and you know where it's at. very good. thank you. [applause]. there are three things we want you to take away. how to open a air way and when to do it and control

can you could have a broad church so you don't have been to be occupying the same pew. >> rose: there is also this, this is my last question about this. >> now i know why you are the champion interviewer it is said you are more policy and he was more politics and in the end that's the difference. >> i don't know. i mean, look, people can go and make up their own mind in the end we are both trying toly out the values that we were brought up with and the values that we hold dear and the way we understand the modern world. hopefully, we will both make a success of what we are doing. i would passionately for us both to make a success of what we are doing. it is tempting to live your life asking what might have been. and so of course it is tempting but if you live your life like that you end up torturing yourself and that stay route to disaster and what i am trying to do is focus not on the past and what might have been, i am trying to focus on what could be and what responsibility do i have to make a difference in the role i have gotten, and what i can say is that you mentioned the beginn

if you have $20 a week, you can have a healthy green habit every morning. >> thank you both so much for coming in. it's inspiring for me. i'm going to try to stick to my guns this year. >>> up next, a look at the news this week that will have an impact on the money. as we go to break take a look at how the stock market ended the week. >>> you can resolve to follow us on twitter. our handle is @onthemoney. >>> on tuesday we'll see how home prices faired. we get the confidence index for december. on wednesday we'll celebrate new year's day. the markets are closed for the holiday. also on wednesday health coverage under obama care will begin. plus recreational marijuana will be legal in colorado and washington state. we'll say good-bye to the 40 and 60 wattlightbulbs. those are being fazed out. that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you for joining me and happy new year. each week keep it right here. we're "on the money." i'll see you next weekend. ♪ >>> breaking news, suicide bombing in russia. more than a dozen people dead, many more wounded after a massive blast at a train st

i'm sorry how long have you been on the commission >> two years. >> okay two years and what have you accomplished. >> we worked 45rd we created legislation policies in the if not community within san francisco. we try to hold a series of hearings we want to push for expensive immigration reform. we're going to continue to work toward this. we worked really hard to work on a variety of bill from understanding critical policies and we've worked hard for the due process and workers rights. we know how important city college is to immigrant community. and we needed to convey how important to keep city college open it's a lifeline for immigrant and what they contributed to san francisco. we're concerned about the impact of the affordable health care and there's also some day to day issues like driver's license issues and, you know, local law enforcement issues making sure that the language access is there for all our community. we've done good due diligence and really understanding the issues but most important to make you all aware of what's important in the immigrant community >> you've

do you all have concerns as many leading economists do. uld ultimately lose 20% of its value. >> absolutely. i think when you look at the fund memories and the fact that over 90% of the american people their spendable income has not decade. even though housing has recovered to a certain extent, home building has not recovered nearly as much as home sales have. that make sure we figure out how to improve the lives of disposable living, that stock market will not stay at that level for very long. >> can i ask to give you a quick that was >> i think both sides figure it's a c minus. nobody is happy with it. from our perspective on the democratic side, it was an improvement over the see questeration side. it's better than not having a deal as far as we're concerned but certainly not what we would like. i would say c minus. >> thank you. we'll see you again. the economy will be the focus tomorrow on "meet the press" with an exclusive interview with the head of the international monetary fund christine lagarde. >>> now to the weather. the effects

>> have you done this design? >> no. it is not complete the design yet. >> and so, they are replacement, foundation design at this point? >> we don't have the completed design yet, no. >> and okay, so the recommendations in here, are there are some remedial issues there, but there is no design for your foundation at this point. >> well, yes, we do have a design but it has not been permitted yet. >> yeah, what is your design? >> our design, exactly, on the opinion, and procedure that must have been done at the very beginning of the project. and that means, building a concrete beam to support the building and support the concrete beam on a concrete pier, and then using the back on to the top to anchor the concrete piers >> i heard that in your report. >> could you provide those drawings to the permit holders? >> yeah. >> they have it. >>vy it here. >> no you have it? >> yes, i have it. >> you have not provided it to the permit holder. >> no, and you have been reading it as a structural engineer's office. and you have presum

know that you haveation that you serve that is coming, in needing healthcare and it gives you a chance to say are you eligible for medicaid? have you checked out the affordable care act. but, you know, looks like the administration is just throwing money off of the top of buildings say if you are a community group sign up and why will give you money if you will pretend like you are helping us sign up people for this program. ill-trained, we have seen some instances where they have been telling people to lie about their taxes and to hide income in order to sign up. and poorly trained and ill devised and most instances as i say many instances political groups masquerading. community groups wonderful allies of the president. >> have congress take a look at it anyway, carl, thank you. >> you bet. thank you, greta. >> what is up with the obama administration? why won't they tell us the straight story about the enrollment numbers? they act like it's a nuclear code and we can't know about it charles krauthamme

to produce the record, you have to have the management team in place. that is forggest the more established artist. >> it is. you need money in your bank if you're going to be able to afford to take this kind of stranglehold on your own career. -- likes of asked the toys peter gabriel used to be in genesis. the petrol always. -- petrol boys. they are able to pay their own recording costs. they're able to pay it without the advance from the record company. the balance of power is shifting. it is being disruptive of the music industry. these older generation companies are becoming far more transparent, showing where these costs are going because of the light -- the likes of these labels service companies are giving more money to the acts. >> there is another act that is shaking up the music industry but she is not pleasing anyone. -- everyone. >> the self-titled fifth album called "beyoncÉ" sold direct to itunes. the firstt loans in day. she's getting people to pay $15.99 per cd. whatjay-z has done samsung. -- it with samsung. she disrupted a bit there. wh

stuart: i have a number for you. on a second, mark waterstand at a building company for the insurers. only half of those people who have been billed for coverage actually received the bill for covered only half of them have actually paid to. >> many people haven't received the bill for coverage. only a fraction of those 2 million people are covered. although the administration has asked insurance companies to provide a grace period, in many cases until january 10th, we won't know how many people are covered and get ready for the fact that you are going to see premium default crisis in the coming weeks, the mortgage default crisis, college loan default crisis, people who sign up for plans and when they realize they have got to write a check for $400 a month for health insurance and they have a big deductibles, $5,000 deductible, they are going to say i would rather make a car payment and they will stop paying and the uninsured. stuart: is it going to be so bad, chaos and confusion so bad that the democrats in the sena

we have a fox news alert for you. overnight, suspects nabbed a big break in that deadly malakar jacking. four men have just been arrested in connection with with the gunning down of this man in front of his wife last sunday. we have the details straight ahead. >> and that "duck dynasty" double standard. new information about how far a&e went to silence phil robertson before the show even premiered. stay tuned for that unfolding story. >> and they fought for their country, but now two new jersey police officers say they are fighting for their jobs because of that. why they claim they are being punished for serving in the military. it's "fox & friends" on a saturday morning that starts right now. ♪ >>> hi, everybody, this is owe he olivia, production assistant with "fox & friends." have a merry christmas. >> hi olivia. >> merry christmas messages from our crew. >> thank you, olivia. so our viewers can see what a cheerful studio it is. >> it is. >> good morning anna kooiman. >> how are you doing. >> i didn't mean to inter

guest: you have made some good points. everybody is not going to benefit from just one sector being funded like the keystone pipeline, if that were to pass. and you make the point about the jobs bill that the president has put together that would more universally spread to benefit across the country. of course, we have not been able to get the house to take up the legislation at all. as a matter of fact, we have had over 40 votes to repeal the affordable care act, but we cannot get the jobs bill on the floor. so i am glad that you raise that point. with regard to unemployment being at 16%, that would be catastrophic. that would be more than a depression. 7%, about where we are now, is as much as we can tolerate. it is a threshold at which we ought to be looking at extending unemployment benefits. people are not working because they are lazy bums that do not want to work. as a matter of fact, if i can speak for some republicans their argument is that there is so much uncertainty in the economy and people do not want to inves

do you have a requirement you have to have it hand made? >> you have to be involved in making it.onsibility for making it and actually explain to the community how you have made it. we also have a very strong vintage category. so that means anything that's on the site that is over 20 years old. vintage clothing, jewelry, all of those things. liz: 60 million unique visitors per month. >> yes. liz: boy you can handle a lot of website traffic. that is amazing. >> we can. liz: look at some hottest things. right here, this jumped out at us. >> yes. liz: the cut being board in the shape of brooklyn. >> indeed. liz: i'm assuming you brought this along because it is one of the hot sellers. >> this is a very hot seller. you can see here, there's a little heart right here. you can get these customized. customized goods are popular. liz: there is the heart there. >> the heart is for the neighborhood which etcy offices are in called dumbo. liz: dumbo, stands down under the manhattan bridge overpass for those not in the new york area. >> it is wonderful. i gave one to my father in the shape of

as you have been talking about, you have the north caucasus region, you have separatist groups, you also have bordering closer to sochi, georgia and the separatist region and the insurgents in abkhazia. this is vladimir putin's pet project. here he is meeting with dmitry medvedev this morning. he sent his top ministers to investigate, that has been his only response. we saw that when he released khodorkovsky, it was without any request, clearly due to his immediate embarrassment. >> he takes his international reputation seriously. he wants to be seen as a serious man a strong man. that is hard when things like this happen. >> what does putin do when it comes to sochi? >> they have plans for the olympics themselves. there will be about 30,000 police officers and troops stationed in and around sochi. but they are now going to have to look at the whole southern region and try to put in extra resources to prevent these attacks from taking place. experts are fairly confident that the games themselves will be secure because there are such stringent security measures in place. the problem is th