>> thank you so much. thank you so much. ladies and gentlemen, you are watching the cole bert report and i certainly hope that you are. you know that i love ranking things in lists. in fact, i say lists ranking ranks as my number four passion. right after two fingers of bourbon and three fingers of bourbon. now of course among rankophiles the cream de la cream de la crop is the american customer satisfaction index which ranks customer satisfaction among 190 major brands. is the most trusted ranking of corporate likability next to people magazine's sexiest corporation alive. (laughter) wouldn't mind sprinkling some brown sugar on that. now according to the acsi this year's top customer satisfier was mercedes-benz, the cadillac of cars. so congratulations on the extra effort, mercedes, which of course was a complete waste. because bloomberg business week crunched the data this week comparing the satisfaction ranks with each company's stock price and found that customer service scores have no relevance to stock market returns.

you have trigger points. so you can be really tender. i'd go to the doctors and say, doc, i feel like i have tendonitis all over my body, like i'm bruised. i look fine when you look in the mirror, but i ache everywhere. it's inflammation. the inflammation causes the nerves to overrespond. so you ache, you burn. i mean, the water hitting me in the shower was horrible. >> what other symptoms, you ache, you burn, dizziness? >> not so much dizziness. total fatigue. >> total fatigue. >> because you can't sleep. you cannot get to sleep. you need to recover. >> sheets hurt you? >> everything. i hated the sheets. i hated water hitting me when i showered. >> how did the military handle this? >> unfortunately with prescription medication. >> you were on 15 different prescription meds? >> yeah, except for the year i deployed i took none. because i educated myself. this is what your show is about. educating yourself. >> you educated yourself and then what? >> i thought, well, this disease is not going to kill me. and this disease is caused because o

why are you so upset? this is my livelihood, marcus. >> but i'm not trying to take your livelihood away. >> yes. >> i'm trying to save it. >> you seem like you are. without me in mind, you seem like you have an agenda, and that's why... >> here's what my agenda is. my agenda is to save your business. >> i understand that. >> you haven't gotten a paycheck in how long--two years? three years? >> okay. >> okay, you got to let me help. >> i want you to help. >> okay, i'm gonna do it. >> but i want you to understand that i do deserve to be in the sales business. this is me. this is what i do. >> so are you-- >> this is what i've always done. >> are you willing to be coached through that process? >> yes! >> okay. i will give you the support that you need, but you have to not get explosive with me. >> i-- >> and you have to trust that what i'm telling you isn't to hurt you--it's to help you. you really have to believe that. is that a deal? >> yes, absolutely. >> okay, can we shake on that? come on. >> [sniffles]

so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat all that. it doesn't? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast-acting antihistamine. oh, what a relief it is! >>> over seas, students are blamed for setting fire to their school. it happened in cairo where widespread protests erupted since the government declared the muslim brotherhood a terrorist organization. the students are reportedly supportered of the muslim brotherhood and stormed the university with molotov cocktails. at least one was killed today fighting with egyptian police. a syrian opposition group says 25 people died today in an air strike. allegedly on a vegetable market in the city. cnn cannot verify the death tolls. meantime, in a message to pope francis, syria's president assad said the government is ready to take part in peace talks. but, he says outside countries have to stop supporting

it just gives you so much more than you give. >> that's true.rchill talked about, he has a wonderful quote. it's we make a living by what we get. but we have a life, we make a life by what we give. and we have the opportunity to give. it changes us and changes our world. >> just as your book is now doing for so many people. >>way want to thank you both for being here. perfect topic. >> thank you. thank you so much. >> how to dress your kids up for the holidays. asional have constipation, diarrhea, gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues... with three strains of good bacteria. [ phillips' lady ] live the regular life. phillips'. [ female announcer ] band-aid brand waterproof tough-strips. designed with a four-sided seal. they're waterproof, shielding out water, dirt, and germs. ♪ 'cause band-aid helps heal me ♪ [ female announcer ] and they make great holiday gifts! prove it. enough is enough. d-con baits are specially formulated to kill in one feeding. guaranteed. d-con. g

you? >> although you're grateful for people being so generous, you won't love everything. >> it is so nicen you gifts, but maybe you don't like what it looks like, maybe it doesn't fit you, maybe you have too many of them and so there are really smart things that you can do. and we're all about helping people shop smarter and that comes to returning and even donating. >> sometimes you don't get the receipt in the box. so you can just take it back? >> everybody knows you keep the tag organization the box. but there are three things you can do. number one, arrive early. right at the beginning of the day, the most experienced salespeople are working. the lines are shorter. everything will go smoother. >> so when it opens up, be there. >> totally. number two, act fast. the magic window for returns is within two weeks. so most returns accept them within two week without a receipt. and also once items get discounted, you will only get the last price. they will give you the low he is price. and then number three, if you don't have a recent, don't stress. you can always go to the website and print

look at you. >> marcus the magnificent malone. >> man. it is so an honor to be in your presence man. >> you and your family were so gracious to us. >> after the show aired. carlos santana made numerous attempts looking for him. >> i went searching and found him in less than 20 minutes. >> we got to hook up. >> this is the only photo of marcus that i could find. that is him in the sombrelo. >> that is him man, he is his spirit is indemnable. >> stanley roberts made the discovery and has brought it to us. carlos santana on the phonous. first, you stanley. how did marcus end up on the streets? what is it to that part of the story that you would like to share? >> first of all, i got to say this, the fact that carlos santana watches people behaving badly and new to go out and look for this guy blows me away. oakland has a big problem with illegal bumping and it has been going on for years. and i was asking people what was the weirdest think you have found. when he said $800 wow that was a lot of money and then he also said he found jewelry too. >> and

thank you so much for your time today >> we want to hear from you. congressman predicted she would be back in front of the committee. what do you think? >> go to my facebook page and weigh in there and we'll read your comments at the end of the show. fall out today from the budget deal. just reached on the hill on both sides of the aisle calling the measure nothing more than a stop gap that ignores the expiring unemployment benefits. house speaker blasted those that had opposed it. >> they are using our members and the american people for their own goals. this is ridiculous. listen, if you are for more deficit reduction you are for this agreement. >> joining us now brett bayer. good to see you, it looks like this deal may have some sticky spots right? >> gretchen, so far they ar are saying that the votes are probably there. but you hear the speaker pushing the deal and pushing back against groups like american's for prosperity. and others. who say that this deal is just kind of the stop gap measure and does nothing really in the big picture to deal w

thank you so much armando. the techniques that you've taught us and what it's done for us, it has changed our lives tremendously. i want to thank you armando because before learning your techniques, we were struggling, and now we have changed a lot of things in our lives. we spend more time with the family. and you changed us drastically. thank you armando for all your opportunities. thank you. thank you guys. thank you so much. check out these students who went to the live event. they decided to stop being average. they decided to work hard and to follow my system to the t. check out their amazing results. i have been a practicing real estate attorney in florida for the past 25 years. and being an attorney, i have a pretty analytical mind. so my daughter first brought this program to my attention and of course i analyzed the heck out of it, and kind of had a cross my arms in front of my chest, "no i don't think i need to do that, i know everything there is to know about real estate because i'm a real estate att

that's in that respect so you getting that in the west is this phenomenal so demand and then a very in the east where there are some restrictions with gold namely in india you know the amount of silver imports are also hitting record highs i think it's going to hit they expect by the end of this five thousand two hundred twenty five thousand four hundred to import into india and say whilst gold has been disappointing people here and you know so what has a similar price action is disappointed to a large extent we have seen people replacing their gold demand for silver demand just in this quest to have some form of sound money and a safe haven so i think it was a much better reflection of the general consensus of how people are feeling about their cash in the bank in the general financial system and let's talk about gold for a second because gold is a business it's the gold mining business and like any business there's the cost of production and everything old goes into that business the saw over and gold in particular at these price levels we're seeing gold mines shut down so does tha

thank you so much. that's better effect. e pajama boy. >> exactly. >> you look great. do you have the flap? >> i do. >> oh, my gosh. joe is pajama boy. thank you for helping obamacare, joe. >> okay took us an hour and 12 minutes to figure it out. can i have a latte? >> let's look forward because fortune magazine looked into its krystal ball for the year ahead and what did fortune tell? >> we did, we did our odds meter for 2014. so we had a number of different predictions all across the board. things like amazon will buy the post office. which of course isn't technically possible, but who is to say it wouldn't be privatized. >> who is to say. >> certainly not us. >> no one around this table. >> the arctic circle will be a huge hot bed, very hot spot next year because it holds so much natural gas reserves and six different nations lay climb to slices of that pie. so that will be a bto big topic conversation. next brooklyns, we picked cleveland, ohio. i swear to god -- >> you're high on crack. >> it has three different neighborh

ray that's story teller and an amazing young individual and man thank you so much for everything that you do >> (clapping) >> hi, i just ask for 30 seconds or a mini want to read something. this means a lot to me. is this working? for as long as i can remember my mother instilled hard work and selfishness and most importantly culture. earlier this year for the first time in my life i moved broad and explored a new world and discovered when i am and why i am. i realized my deepest avenue missions first, i'm filipino born in raised in manila and second that i'm san franciscan. district 6 south of market sixth street. and last but not least i am an aftra and i'm going to embrace those identities. it goes without saying there are many deserving of this honor but i'm deep humid. i transmittal acknowledge those who came before me to create the foundations of which we all stand. i received this honor because i receive the messages it's not about one person or people like me or who share my experiences. so achieve some things we dare encourage in a society. thank you (clapping.) congratulatio

thank you so much for sharing your story. i really appreciate you coming on. >> thank you for having me. >> it seems every day one company or another pushes food that is genetically modified. does that mean that our food is grown in petrie dishes? does it mean that it's good for our health? and if it's not so good for us, why does the government under the last three presidents still pass more bills allowing more gmos? when we come back, we'll deal with all of this science fiction. >>> welcome back. >>> welcome back. in my third book i wrote about the doomsday project. the doomsday project or the vault is an air conditioned bunker, billions of them. why did they do this? because they are afraid of what is going to happen. life as we know it due to genetically modified foods, known as gmos. what can we do about it? i didn't turn so i turned to my friend max goldberg for answers. what is gmo? >> gmo stands for genetically modified organism. what it is is food made in a laboratory. up until the last 20 or 30 years, this is food th

is that something that your mom did or that you liked you know. so you understand that your mother does not want you to remember her second and she actually made my nose run that is freakin crazy racist stuff that i'm that i can't even say but it stopped why would my nose just stop why was my nose running it was crazy my ears my eyes were tearing now were you looking at the picture she showed me two pictures there was one of when your mom was healthy holding you and then there was another picture either right before your mom died of you actually sitting on the bed with her definitely the picture of me holding or i have it right next to my bed college that was to acknowledge that your mother's soul is always with you do you actually still have her blanket or an article of her clothing that she always had yes i do. have a blanket. so again these are things that only you would know and do you sometimes feel that you can hear your mom or you try so hard to hear her know i wish i could but you have to say we know that when you do that her soul was with yo

terrence moore, thank you so much. . >> and coming up next, we have a lot more stories for you. we'll be back after this. d" just by talking to a helmet. it grabbed the patient's record before we even picked him up. it found out the doctor we needed was at st. anne's. wiggle your toes. [ driver ] and it got his okay on treatment from miles away. it even pulled strings with the stoplights. my ambulance talks with smoke alarms and pilots and stadiums. but, of course, it's a good listener too. [ female announcer ] today cisco is connecting the internet of everything. so everything works like never before. is what makes us different. we take the time to get to know you and your unique health needs. then we help create a personalized healthcare experience that works for you. and you. and you. with 50 years of know-how, and a dedicated network of doctors, health coaches, and wellness experts, we're a partner you can rely on -- today, and tomorrow. we're going beyond insurance to become your partner in health. humana. because

thank you so much for coming on and explaining probiotics to us. next how do you know if what you're eating really is organic? we'll have the answer for you on the other side of this break so stick around. [ tires screech ] ♪ [ male announcer ] 1.21 gigawatts. today, that's easy. ge is revolutioning power. supercharging turbines with advanced hardware and innovative software. using data predictively to help power entire cities. so the turbines of today... will power us all... into the future. ♪ >>> welcome back. one day i was shopping with my boyfriend and he asked me, how do they have seedless organic grapes? since he's russian i thought it was a language problem. but after a second i realized it's actually an oxymoron. how do you have seedless organic grapes if organic means as found in nature. nature doesn't have seedless grapes. i think i need an expert to answer all these questions for me because, too complicated. with me now from living maxwell is max goldberg. thanks again for coming back and talking to us about organic foods. >> great to be

mind blowing you know it's funny all over its problems seems so small when you are going to be in the space beyond the confines of this planet that on this planet so many human beings are consumed with trivialities and materialism the shortsightedness and unwillingness to look beyond our own personal lives in such a detriment to the help of all living things let us not forget that much of the suffering here on earth comes from human comes. rocks money work deadlines of racism bigotry religion and the structures we've created often times in prison us from each other in the natural world so easy to forget the bigger picture it's so easy to forget that one one human family living on one organism one pale blue dot as carl sagan said think of the analysts cruelties visited by the inhabitants of one corner of this pixel in the scarcely distinguishable inhabitants of some other corner how frequent their misunderstanding is how eager they are to kill another how fervent their hatreds are posturings our imagined self-importance the delusion that we have some privileged position in the universe

what do you know about this label so called black widows in russia and does that apply here? s. the black widows have been used over and over again. recall if you will in 2002 black widows were in gauged in the crisis and they have set up in metro moscow and brought down two airplanes. they are a strong terrorist wing to the caucuses. >> brian williams thank you so much for your time. >> 74 people stuck on that russian ship. they are waiting to be rescued but it is not an easy task. it looks like they are going to have to wait even longer. [ sniffles, coughs ] shhhh! i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat all that. it doesn't? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast-acting antihistamine. oh, what a relief it is! ♪ [ male announcer ] the parking lot helps by letting us know who's coming. the carts keep everyone on the right track. the power tools introduce themselves. all the bits and bulbs keep themselves stocked. and the doors even han

thank you so much. about this frightening story out of indonesia? the hunter for a killer python. this thing strangled a hotel security guard in indonesia. >> there is no small snake. it looks like this. apparently it suffocated the man. he was trying to capture the snake. >> you might be wondering, how dangerous are these things and how in the world does anybody catch it? wildlife expert jewels sylvester is with us live in los angeles with steve, the snake. so obviously -- >> good morning. >> steve, good morning. steve isn't so dangerous. but generally let's talk about this. how dangerous are they? >> a snake like this size, this one is only eight feet long, but he's been born in captivity for five, six generations. but this is the type of snake that apparently killed that gentleman in bali. sadly, this is actually a very, very powerful snake and can be quite dangerous. steve is good natured. but this is a better meez python. there are two types of python that's live in bali. you have this guy that grow

heidi, i know that this is a very personal story for you. sohy don't you take us back to the beginning. you were in high school and they called you the witch. why? >> i was not looking like this when i was in high school. i had a bad habit with eating, and i -- my parents were divorced, so i don't know exactly what, you know, got me to eat, but i definitely ate my feelings away, i think. and i was fat. >> not just fat, you said you were suffering from eczema. >> i have eczema, i still have it. i was born with eczema. when i was younger, i didn't know a lot about what food to eat, so i was covered in it. covered in my face, fingers, legs. >> so you are in high school, being bullied by people calling you the witch because you're heavy set, you're fat, you said your hair was terrible, it was dry, which was also i think a side effect of your condition. and you had an epiphany. one day you changed your life. what did you do? >> i remember going to class one day and i saw on the backboard a picture that some of the other students had drawn and like a

you meredith. good evening, everyone. i'm so excited to be here today and would like to kickoff the celebration for thanking each of you. i want to recognize mayor ed lee and supervisor ed farrell and supervisor mar of district one and also our executive vp eric mcdowned and we have our beloved mascot thank you so much for being here. (barking) today is a very excited day for target in san francisco. i grew up in san francisco and everyone since i was a little girl but i didn't know i would be running one one day. as some of you know city target a relatively new development to commencement the consequence and friendly shopping experience to this neighborhood. this city take the will offer local manufactures to meet the needs off our guests. we are very excited to provide a place for people to work for those who live nearby and ride muni. we intend to continue our reputation of being a good neighbor in the local community. navigate in 2012 target attributed over 1 and a half million dollars to organizations in the san francisco c

i hope it encourages other people. >> thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >>> thank you so much. how many can this pop ewe this popular toy affect your child? >> heere's what the impetus is n this, rosa. it's the whole idea of elf on the shelf. if you're telling your child you 'got to be careful, if you do something that's bad or something that's so the key here is for the parents to keep it positive, keep it upbeat, and use the "elf on a shelf" as positive reinforcement for good behavior. don't focus on the bad behavior and how that's going to be reported to santa. >> and what about age? does it need to be age appropriate? >> yeah. i think certainly when you're working with children, you need to be careful as to how you approach them with "elf on a shelf." the younger they are, the more they're going to believe in that mythical character, the more they're going to believe in santa, and the more they're going believe that elf has magical powers. because remember the whole idea is that the elf doesn't just hank around the christmas tree. the elf shows up on the shelf. the elf show

>> well, you were so rude! >> did you like these? >> no! >> she didn't like any of them. >> i liked a couple of them, i didn't like them all. if you'd like my opinion, i'll give it back. >> honesty back, this is terrible! >> all right, barbara. >>> get ready to play "eat it or beat it." >> things are going to get messy, i have a feeling, after this. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that parker. well, did you know auctioneers make bad grocery store clerks? that'll be $23.50. now .75, 23.75, hold 'em. hey now do i hear 23.75? 24! hey 24 dollar, 24 and a quarter, quarter, now half, 24 and a half and .75! 25! now a quarter, hey 26 and a quarter, do you wanna pay now, you wanna do it, 25 and a quarter - sold to the man in the khaki jacket! geico. fifteen minutes could save you... well, you know. >>> all righty, it's time for a special sort of new year's eve version of "beat it or eat it." >> here to quiz us on which foods are healthier while we pound the ones t

[cheering and applause] >> thank you so much. you're beautiful. thank you. thank you so much. e beautiful. look at that. look at that. you're beautiful. thank you, guys. oh. thank you. thank you so much. oh, boy. >> jon:, no no, no. guys, guys, i don't know what to say. i mean, i have to say... i mean, i did not expect that you would take all the stuff out of the green room and then bring it out hire as though it was a gifted, and i just thank you because that was really... that was like would have been thoughtful. so thank you. >> the least we could do. >> no, appreciate it. >> the very least. >> seems really cluttered in there. >> yeah, no, no, no. i get that. that was really nice. >> and we asked, which are your favorite items. >> jon: i love, i always say, oh, my god, the place where the straws are. >> do you like globe? >> jon: i looked at it and i was like, oh, that's mine, that's already mine. i remember thinking that. and i was thinking, it's so nice of steve to bring it out here so i can obviously have to put all this [bleeped] away. thanks a lot, guys. that's terrific

that you sent money to the bad guy so we this is sort of east germany that you saw him east berlin during the cold war days as to what the stasi was doing. in the merkel actually make a reference phraselator to a barack obama saying you're acting like the stasi she would know because she grew up under the stars i mean the average american if the government stalled one of their kidneys they would say well i've got another kidneys so i got up and. you know take a kidney it's all right along as long as i'm safe as long as i'm safe that's ok take my kidney so along with the same sort of thing of the boxing day what sort of presents have been left and what sort of presents have not been left for various people around the world this is from the u.k. h m r c last nerve over a big tax avoiders say m.p.'s. marcy is her majesty's revenue and customs and british officials have lost their nerve in tackling tax avoidance by global corporations and have presided over a thirty five billion pound tax gap as they pursue easy prey such a small businesses and individuals a committee of m.p.'s said so this i

you know. so morning i guess. he's mcgill is actually one of the saviors of of r. and b. music you know mommy was missing the four for a second and he brought it back. alley golding is the princess of great britain and she is the premier dance artist and your first single back in two thousand and nine was what just say that went to number one you shocked yeah. i actually wrote that song for someone else but i wrote it about my brother's experience you know him cheating on his girlfriend know what night it. i thought i would be a great song for that other person but they thought it was the moment sean kingston i don't know if you know that person is going to know who. my reason. why i didn't get to sean and change the heat i guess is his label didn't think that it was a hit but it was not a massive song five million sold so if he didn't if he had done it you wouldn't have done it exactly and i wouldn't had that big bang the first single so that's the little bridge in show business yeah a little bit

thank you so much.d to see you, so flis nice to meet you face-to-face. >> i know, how are you. >> stephen: i'm great, how are you. >> i'm doing well. >> stephen: you're that guy i like. >> oh, good. >> stephen: i love your movies, man. >> thank you, thank you. >> stephen: i love your movie, i love new those movies. >> yeah, well i tend to be in the movies that i'm in, so. >> stephen: but i like new those movies. >> i ten to be in the movies that you like that i am in. >> stephen: i understand. but here is what i don't get about actors, does that mean i like you? >> i done know. >> stephen: all right. something about marry, tropic thunder, okay. >> those are the two. >> stephen: now, but right up there, man, right up there. but now you've got this secret life of walter hitty. >> that's right, yes. >> stephen: this is a beautiful movie. >> thank you, thank you. >> stephen: a little clip here. >> let's see, i bathed in arctic mountain water. >> i'm walter hitty. >> cheryl, millhoff. >> where have you been.

thank you so much. welcome back, everybody. u might know it's hard to believe but we've been on the air for eight years. (cheers and applause) since "the report" began in 2005 i've gotten a few gray hairs, a wrinkle or two and a crippling vicodin addiction. (laughter) jimmy, let's edit that last part out. >> can do. >> stephen: all right. now loyal viewers know that each year i unveil a newport rate of myself standing in front of my previous portraits of myself. it's a depiction of america, a mebius strip, if you will. today mark's the "report's" eighth anniversary if there was october 17. i'm about a month and a half behind because i'm a always forgetting my anniversary in typical guy fashion and boy am i going to get it from me when i get home. don't workry, the makeup sex is worth it. (laughter) well, it's that time again, ladies and gentlemen, so here we go. let's count down from 2. one, two -- (cheers and applause) boom! look at that! (audience chanting "stephen") that's nice. folks, i want to thank you all for eight wonder

thank you so much. i love you. thank you. >> next on cnn heroes, honors a feisty champion for children and later, a truly moving musical performance by sara bareilles. johnson & johnson is proud to sponsor cnn heroes and to celebrate the 2013 amazing nurse for her dedication to paid yatic home care. en is my patient. i spend long hours with her checking her heart rate, administering her medication, and just making her comfortable. one night britta told me about a tradition in denmark, "when a person dies," she said, "someone must open the window so the soul can depart." i smiled and squeezed her hand. "not tonight, britta. not tonight." [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. congestion, for the smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the buses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution into the air. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. too small. too soft. too tasty. [ both laugh ] [ m

and you know you make you. so much a. song. that makes you look really. good. with the rabbits. in a small. when you have to. switch it up the fingers into everything in the same. say hey you could. you come on. all on the ground. because it has no. salt. surrounds you. so much colder than a salt. you're going to. have a kind of. you'll see it so. big. news see good stuff. just a smile on your parents. ok let's. teach you. today yes. seem shallow. say. spin and. say hey hey good chere. to my goods. and soul around she. says. my friend. your label that you started called it movies like records has a brand new album coming out soon called buy this fracking album amazing name you guys just went to pennsylvania to learn a little bit more about fracking why do you decide to put it into the name of the album and what you've done while there. i mean putting in the name of the whole point of the album is really it's it's to you know really create awareness about the fracking industry and going to dimock pennsylvania and meeting mazing folks there that are all anti fracking activists ded

so you take the fishing line and unspool about 15 or so yards. k and your weight to it. and all you do is you give it -- point it in the right direction, give it a spin. >> into your kiddy pool. >> we only have a couple of seconds left. what happens if there is a bear? what do we do? >> make yourself big. make yourself big. we have a bear. >> do you like them in the eye? >> no. what do you do? >> stand your ground. >> and then what? >> make noise. >> we made these. we used these dingers. they work just fine. >> if he does attack, pull out your whiskey and head for the hills. >> no, you know what you do? , you go, hello big bear. >> even if he has bad breath. >> that's exciting. congratulations. >> very exciting. the new season of "ultimate survive alaska" -- >> premieres this sunday night. >> who is next? >> you think you're the only three hunks we have here today? they are going to sing a christmas carol for us. >> nice the to those who've waited... worried... poked and prodded... taken risks... and lived in a state of "what if?"... welcome to a

they cannot tell at this stage >> thank you so much. this is considered summer there now. all right. we'll check back with you. >> all right russian investigators meantime say a bombing at a train station may have been the work of a female suicide bomber. at least 16 people were killed in the attack. in vulgagrad. no one has claimed responsibility for the attack. it sits the same distance from s sochi where the olympics begins. we have the latest from nos mos >> reporter: a huge blast in the main railway station. this around noon on sunday and this is two days ahead of the biggest russian holiday. timed for maximum damage. we are hearing this was carried out by a female suicide bomber. she has been identified as a 26-year-old called oksana who was on the russian intelligence wanted list. on that list since june 2012. she is believed to have been married to a former militant who was killed in an tie anti terror operation. this was two months after another suicide bombing. another female bomber who got onto a bus and killed six people when she detonated her device. this is al

you had to choose. and so he said, look, if you're not going to choose to be an american, then you have to be disarmed and put out of the protection of the united states, or you have to be exiled. and he exiled, you know, drove some of his best friends into exile. there was, there was a kind of -- it was a civil war with, you know -- war, you know? >> in new york state. >> and in new jersey to boot. so there were partisan gangs. there were the patriot skinners and the loyalist cowboy withs. and they were just gangs of thugs, is what they were. they were using the war as an excuse, but they were out there to, you know, steal as much as they could steal always saying, well, look, these people are rebels. so of course we're coming to confiscate for, you know, the king's own loyal subjects or vice versa. but they would kill people in doing this. >> uh-huh. >> and they did it to john jay's own father and brother and did not, thank god, kill them. but took everything. i mean, took everything except for the clothes o

so, what did you think? >> i thought it was pretty cool. >> so, would you tell other kids to come here, and what would you tell them was fun about it? >> everything. >> and the top exhibit here at the museum of mathematics? >> now, this is the most popular exhibit in the whole museum. this is our square-wheeled-tricycle exhibit, and what's so surprising about it is that you can ride on bicycles that have square wheels, and your ride is perfectly smooth. >> the secret is the design. the wheels -- and the bumpy surface they ride on -- fit together with mathematical precision. for all you math mavens, it has to do with what's called a "catenary" curve. >> and so the square wheels, the point of the wheel is exactly fitting into the bottom of each hump, and so you get a perfectly smooth ride because the bicycle seat is not going up and down, but the wheel mates perfectly with the track. and that's one example of how mathematics can make the seemingly impossible suddenly possible. >> math at its finest. >> absolute

(clapping) >> thank you so much. the council general's partner is a tremor partner and we appreciate their sponsorship. thank you, council general. what the deputy coincidental general was speaking about i had a father that served in the military. tonight it's my honor to recognize the san francisco filipino cultural center. the san francisco filipino cultural center will be on mission street and promote unit within the filipino community by exemplifying the diverse members through inclusive programming. the center will aim to a enrich the lives by providing a space to cultural the arts. the center will be working with the filipino community and other groups to develop the appreciation of the vibrant cultural of filipinos and it's neighborhood. at this time i want don to join me as we honor you in the cultural center in san francisco. (clapping) i want to have all the board members come up, please. >> thank you, very much and i'm honored. the board and the people have been working on the cultural center are thrilled t

thank you so much. for more on hilton's ipo, let's welcome melvin goldman. to have you on the program. talk to me about hilton. this was what blackstone bought in 2007. everyone said, i wouldn't want it. now it is probably one of the most successful ipos ever. >> amazing. to be raising this amount of money on the public markets at this point, the company has undergone quite a transition. the two hilton entities came together. they went asset-light and have been selling off assets. it has been an amazing success story of financial engineering. i think there was refinancing even in 2010. we have progressed to this point. they are going to raise over $2 billion on the public markets, the biggest hotel fund raising ever. quite remarkable. >> ura hotel expert. if you were in charge of hilton, that the franchise so big you can actually spin off into more lucrative brands? something high market or more mniche? >> they will pursue the strategy. there are a few assets still on the books. i am not sure they can sell all of those immediately. those may well go. think th

on. >> no. >> is that why you kept cracking up so much? d up on purpose ever ever. >> tim conway, if you start at your background -- >> let me tell you something weird about you, too, by golly. >> lots of weird things about me. you grew up in ohio during the depression. >> that alone. >> only child. irish father, was an orphan who barely spoke, your mother spoke romanian. how did you get to be funny? >> well, this dyslexia helped me out a lot. because i would get up to read in class, and i couldn't. i don't know what -- well, perhaps my mother in that picture, my mother and father were very funny. my dad was training race horses. and so he would let me gallop them in the morning. >> he was irish. >> i never understood him. >> of course not. >> or each other. >> did you tell piers about the doorbell? >> yeah. he hooked a doorbell up in our house one time backwards so that it rang all the time except when you pressed the doorbell. and i said you know, dad, you must have crossed the wires. leave it alone. so we'd sit there listen to this mmm a

thank you so much. i love you, joe. thank you. [ applause ] >>> next on "cnn heroes," sarah silverman honors a feisty champion for children. and later, mariska hargitay. and a truly moving musical performance by sara bareilles. nr checking her heart rate, administering her medication, and just making her comfortable. one night britta told me about a tradition in denmark, "when a person dies," she said, "someone must open the window so the soul can depart." i smiled and squeezed her hand. "not tonight, britta. not tonight." [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. did you try restarting it? no, not that. i was thinking about getting a tablet as a gift... verizon has tablets. they got a lot of them? accessing brain information... yes, they have a lot to choose from. did you really just... and now you can get $100 off any tablet. thanks, wayne. save like never before on any tablet at verizon now. get $100 off any tablet. plus trade in your old tablet for up to $150 or more. that's power

you mean to me. the same goes for ed reiskin. i am solessed that you asked me to take on this challenge after i left my job in law enforcement. i will be forever grateful to you for your leadership and really just bringing an end to my career in city life that has really just touched my heart in ways that i can't even express to you. so thank you so very much. i need to acknowledge -- a person is only as good as team that they surround themselves with and i would like to acknowledge my managers, because quite frankly they do the lion's share of the work and i have been blessed to hire three of them under my tenure here, and the fourth came along when i first came here and he is just remarkable. so i would like to introduce chris, who is the manager. sammy, our director of enforcement. [ applause ] scarlet lamb, manager of emergency preparedness and sue, who is the manager of m tap, the muni transit assistance program. [ applause ] the other folks i want to acknowledge are the folks that really do the job every single day, our front line

say that's in that respect so you getting that in the west is this phenomenal so demand and then a very in the east where there are some restrictions with gold maybe in india you know the amount of silver imports are also hitting record highs i think it's going to hit they expect by the end of this year five thousand two hundred ten five thousand four hundred to import into india and say whilst gold has been disappointing people so what has a similar price action is disappointed to a large extent we have seen people replacing their gold mine for so with demand just in this quest to have some form of sound money and a safe haven so i think it was a much better reflection of the general consensus of how people are feeling about cash in the bank in the general financial system and let's talk about gold for a second because gold is a business it's the gold mining business and like any business there is the cost of production and every bit of goes into that business the with the sober and gold in particular at these price levels we're seeing gold mines shut down so does that also suggest tha

thank you so much. [applause] >> if any of you heard nelson mandela, you sounded just like nelson mandela. it was frightening. notice the great portrait of nelson mandela behind me at the top of the staircase. i will be lobbying soon to replace that with a more current photograph. san francisco is indeed blessed and has been for many, many years. and then somebody comes along and enhances that even more. and only one time has somebody been four times a cabinet member, closest thing we will ever have to a president is the chief of protocol's secretary. charlotte is the chief of protocol, george scultz is her secretary. so on her stairs, in this rotunda, charlotte will present to you her husband and secretary, george schultz. [applause] >> thank you charlotte for that brilliant introduction. we're here to mourn and celebrate the life of nelson mandela. i have on a dark suit and a bright tie to symbolize those sentiments. what did we make of his life? in reflection and thinking about it, he was a man of act

baxter, thank you so much. ditioning is everything? >> yeah. yeah. a leave-in conditioner, if you can find one. and get at least 15 hours of sleep a night. >> wow. minimum. >> that really, you know, teases the hair follicles. >> you said that ron burgundy is based on mort crim. >> well, that was the initial idea for the first movie. is watching mort kind of talk about his relationship with jessica savidge, way back if the day. and i did pattern off his voice. i thought it was funny that here he was, he had been retired for years. and he still spoke like a newsman. ron, there's a little shade of mort. >> anybody today that embodies the spirit? >> well, i would say there's -- sam champion's left us. so -- quae, yeah. >> beautiful hair. >> beautiful hair. great teeth. i'm glad he's not here. i would be nervous to meet him. yeah, yeah. >> will ferrell, we thank you so much. baxter, we thank you. "anchorman 2: the legend continues." opens nationwide tomorrow. so much fun. >>> time for one last check of the weather wi

thank you so much for your time. >> we want to hear from you. when do you think or do you think at all that the president will sign up for obama care? >> go to my facebook page. we'll read your comments by the end of the show. >> the bipartisan budget deal in the senate. several republican senators are raising objections to the deals saying it increases spending while cutting benefits. what was the pitch for this bill. that it is a too year deal that will provide certainty or stability. that it will help the federal government spend more wisely. we have the opportunity to enact priorities for today. considering the changes in our own community and international changes. >> some veterans are getting stiffed in this deal. >> that is one of the key elements that milt retirees were taking to this. new hampshire republican senator that those who have worn the uniform and those who were forced to retire or injuries suffered in combat or as part of the deal. said he opposes the package because of some of the spending caps. and question if the spending