where is matt lauer, brian williams, tom brokaw? how did chris matthews get this interview? if he controlled himself, the fact that he didn't faint or wet his pants is a miracle. i will give you an example. >> think about this man's life, how hard he worked, how he achieved so highly in school, married so well and faithfully, fathered two great daughters and protected them, been a truly great father to them, been a true partner in his marriage, treated his office with respect and dignity, never once let us down with his personal behavior. when is president obama going to get credit? this is like rodney dangerfield. when will he get credit for this amazing economy coming back? i look at obama as a great american. you can argue about the drones, fiscal policy and stuff. as a citizen the guy went to school, never broke a law. he did everything right, raised a family, a good husband, good

victoria de 29-26o hel partidos y tiene una ligera nta el afc.owns - 26 patriots - 27 mell - 391 yds, 3 td tom dramatico triunfo gana su eva i rcero al hilo y ntinua como el segundo mejor ntener a los seahawks des pieron claro con todo el armamento spoble parcolin oakland... genoith lanzo un pan

wilson center knows a lot about brazil, and so does our keynote speaker and good friend, ambassador tom shannon. our brazil institute is the premier place in washington for dialogue on u.s. brazil policy. we were first to honor dilma rousseff and sponsored the brazil economic conference. we regularly hosted brazilian government and legislative in our interest a platform to air the good, the bad and the ugly in our relationship.

>>> good morning, tom. we've had about a tenth of an inch of ice accumulating here in our studios. all the equipment outside has just that thin little coating on it. if you're one with of my twitter followers, i just tweeted out a picture right here on our tree branches. generally speaking northern

one lawmaker is taking the matter and to his own hands see democratic representative tom brower i study unique way to tackle homelessness check out this report from hawaii news now. the man with a sledgehammer you state representative tom brower this is his contribution to solve hawaii's homeless problem and i got tired of telling people you know i'm trying to pass laws i want to do something practical that will really clean up the streets. yes guys this is real this is not the onion this is a real state representative democrat mind you is wandering around the streets of his district beating the hell out of shopping carts full of homeless people's belongings all while boasting his well worn armani hat apparently brower hates homeless people so much for mucking up the streets of his rich neighborhood that he thinks he has the right to treat them like vermin now there are a couple different levels of sociopathy happening here folks the first is actually wanting to do something like this the second is actually doing it and the third is doing it as a representative then turning it into

that i know i'm tom are and i'm this show we were below the picture of what's actually going calling on we go beyond identifying a problem we're trying to fix rational debate a real discussion critical issues facing our family member go ready to join the movement then welcome aboard.

. >> they also got to walk around some tom of the earth ses freshest crush. >> whole island gone grown in like the last ten years. >> this whole expedition was part of a big trip around big island, hawaiiy, wall pool, all to look for fresh locations to one. >> two dudes take a snap at a new golf shot. >> you put a tee in your fourth and we're going to see in the tall hits ♪ ♪ >> i warn you guys, i'm about to show you broken fingers. this guy, his name is peanut, s finger cut or finger cutting. basically it amounts to very flexible fingers. basically he's doing all different kinds of things. peanut is from the bay area. he did this in collaboration with the youtube channel, channel silver. doing the finger tut. this is just one of his creations inspired by egyptian hieroglyphics you would see painted on the wall. >> he's like dancing with his fingers. >> a lot of different dancers will have a specialty, are very flexible. this guy seems to have very flexible hands so he created this routine. >> dad makes a very good doorman. go ahead, let him in. let him in. uh-oh. good job, inky. >

. >> please welcome tom cruise. >> all around the globe, walmart is taking the lead and making a difference. >> the american dream has become a global concept. i think it's our country's best export. >> 2012 was a good year for walmart. but it was a bad year real reporting that brings you the world. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. >> after the tazreen fire, walmart announced that it had dropped success apparel as a supplier. we tried to speak to success' representative in bangladesh, but we found the company had closed down its office here. we also tried to interview the company's ceo, gila goodman, in new york but she refused to speak with us. kevin taxin was success' president at the time of the fire. he also refused to speak to us on camera. he now heads up another supplier called americo group. one of its clients...is walmart. >> if walmart were really so upset about what success apparel did, one assumes they would not be keen to continue to do business with a leading executive from suc

was a great year for kleptocrats banking psychopaths and monetary maniacs for weapons dealers peeping toms and drone operators yes for it was the year these whack jobs introduced the bell in help to buy debt debt and more debt the never ending list of fines for crimes to which j.p. morgan will never have to admit. obamacare the corporate espionage surveillance state the bedroom tax the housing bubble the speculative market frenzy taper talk. and the murder of aaron swartz so there's a twenty fourteen being a year and what's justice perhaps is done stacey well we can only hope and i think we said that bitcoin and snowden i think those could be the digital boncelles that were laid which could deliver some justice now the first headline is a tweet from forbes big corn was far and away the best investment to make in twenty thirteen so had you invested one hundred dollars at the beginning of two thousand and thirteen at the end of two thousand and thirteen you would have five thousand dollars with bitcoin the next best was light coin you would have six hundred twenty five netflix's next that fo

when i look at compromise tom if that is what appears to be missing. leadership that says it is not my way or the highway but a is you. >> people want to actually accomplish something and work with the president -- work with the president in order to solve the budget crisis. the deficit so the own people have confidence in the way the government works and so internationally the respect is returned. >> most people have a stable and predictable budget outlook. the every two months crisis approach causes an enormous amount of uncertainty. >> coming up, we will show you how warren buffett's berkshire hathaway rules everything from your car to medicine cabinet. plus, pop the bubbly. ringing in the new year with the ultimate party drink, champagne. >> happy new year australia. one of the first cities to ring in the new year. war than one million people crammed around the harbor. unlike here the city rang in the new year and balmy 70 degrees. >> as 2013 draws to a close we are taking a look back at the favorite highlights of the year. first up, bloomberg -- b

. >> please welcome tom cruise. >> all around the globe, walmart

supervisor james, and tom and we can't do this without you. merry christmas. happy hanukkah, happy holidays! thank you. [ applause ] cut the string. 123. >> >> >> >>> good afternoon. welcome to the san francisco board of supervisors meeting of tuesday, december 17, 2013. madam clerk please call the roll. the clerk: supervisor avalos, chiu, cohen absent, ferrel present, supervisor kim, present, supervisor mar, present, supervisor tang, present, supervisor wiener, present, supervisor yee, pre. mr. president you have a quorum. thank you. ladies and gentlemen can you join us on the pledge of allegiance. >> pledge of allegiance. madam clerk, any communications? speaker: there are no communications. this week representing the even districts specifically district eight and 10. the mayor may address the board up to 5 minutes. the president will recognize the supervisors in question so long it does not exceed. i want to pensacola you back to the final question in time in the year 2013. if you have any open comments, i would love to hear them. speaker: thank you preside

thank you supervisor james, and tom and we can't do this without you. merry christmas. happy hanukkah, happy holidays! thank you. [ applause ] cut the string. 123. >> >> >>

speaker, my name is tom adams from his lunch. would you feel we have in government right now that could champion such an action that you're trying to promote? >> a lot of pretty smart people. worst of all some governors are doing the very things. if you look at walker for example, he has really had a big impact. [applause] if you look at governor rick kerry, texas routinely creates more jobs 25 other states nine has been so unendingly. it's not been an accident. if you look at john kaser, has turned ohio around. bobby jindal, who is the wisest in the country. a lot of interesting governors out there. candidly aren't necessarily leveled it. chris chris he deserves a lot of credit. he took on a very blue date state and has changed a lot about ledersen and and a way that's very is. we start from there. when i work with pacific views has a lot of different votes rob workman, you a lot about the irs. digoxin, who is the manufacturer who selected and ended with johnson to be a good example. mike burgess on a medical procedures in the u

tom cotton, rising star for you. donna, who is the rising star? >> a nonpolitical star but nevertheless, a star. that is the new pope, pope francis i think is leading by example rather than throwing books at sinners, he's opening the church to people to come back. i think he will be someone to watch. >> he certainly has won all sorts of "time" magazine man of the year, all sorts of other awards. let's take a lighter moment now and talk about pop culture moments, which ones meant the most to you. donna, let's start with you. this is not actually your personal favorite pop culture moment but it's one that led to your personal pop culture favorite moment of the year. let's play the tape. ♪ oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ >> beyonce at the inaugural, possibly lip syncing. we were told she ultimately was. your favorite moment is not that one. your favorite moment is the one at the nfl, which is what? >> her performance at the super bowl. this is a superstar. i am first of all a charter member of the single ladies club so i love he

ran that story before, much more moderate candidate would have been the nominee -- >> you -- >> bill tom. >> everybody watching the show snowses about bill deblasio's background. what is he going to do to wreck new york city? >> he is going to raise your taxes. he is going to have a less aggressive police fierce. there's going to -- by the way, guess what his big thing coming out of the gate will be? getting rid of the horse-drawn carriages. we have an unemployment problem in new york. this guy is talking about penalizing the people, the people that create the jobs. the alleged tale of two cities which gives the money -- pays most of the taxes to the other half. here's what i'm most worried about bill deblasio. he ran on a lie. new york city is one of the most generous cities in the world. look at your paycheck, ladies and gentlemen, if you work is in town. you pay lot of taxes to create a social safety net, and that is not dickens and the other thing, look who he appointed as schools chancellor, another far lefty who is part of the education status quo, going to reverse what mayor bloom

tom keene was talking on surveillance about champagne. >> a travesty. >> i do not drink champagne. do you? >> i do drink champagne. >> i prefer beers. >> let's talk about the close. gain is up -- this 30% where we are settling out for the year for the s&p 500. our record for the s&p. a record for the dow. a 138% gain for the nasdaq year to date. and we have special guests today. rachel crane is with us. , a frequent guest on our programs. and our closer, hillary clinton cramer, stillary with us. >> 2013, asia's weakest market only slightly worse than thailand. 6.7% down from last year. despite the weak stock performance, the ipo market is gaining traction. the commodities regulator just approved the plan for five companies to sell shares. the market had been frozen while regulators worked to clean up fraud and misconduct. in the offering process, fit the wereny's -- 50 companies deemed ready to sell shares in january. i do not ever get the stories, right? amanda economy. they will put you in jail or shoot you if you do not do what you want -- what they want to do. >> of easley chin

country's intelligence was also in for quite an embarrassment this may in what proved to be a real life tom clancy cold war spy novel with a pretty hilarious wardrobe malfunction there you may recall it is the u.s. diplomat ryan fogle there is a low season. trying to disguise his identity with this as we last met ill fitting week he was still cool. really after apparently trying to recruit a russian security officer to the cia one of the oldest story certainly for me into accessories is look at the cutting edge spy tools that were on the table a map of moscow a knife a cell phone sunglasses a water of cash that other spare wig you know just in case he fancied a change of startled innocently thing well also had a letter offering up to a million dollars a year for a long term cooperation with the u.s. signed as your friends but the affection wasn't shared by russia who actually declared him person a non grata and sent him back to the u.s. hopefully with the phone number of a decent stylus those calls were pretty terrible and well it seems like a cold war era spying tools can get you said but

now for tom accept the mold is fitted score against the equally on all the aunts them all day starts out on stuff and there are five eight at halftime but the wheels forward anthony richardson takes over scoring thirteen of its fifteen points in the final period what is his last job market and has its head before he owns with seventy three he said. no we don't want to be in the allied she takes on some somewhat day in their third meeting this season there's even a one game apiece. now i like she gets it going early on and they take the first two sets with the news comes on the bounce in the third and fourth the title block illegal want to find a second shot for shot. leo has a huge tin with fifty points was from some pretty big and when the next three sets to two. now that the zipper beard sportscenter this has been stephen said i'll see you in twenty fourteen for the latest in the world of sports. before your dna. and another began get the latest line from seoul. any expert analysis from ages fourteen with the viewpoint of the covert its local network and why for the odd rifle that

in iowa, there the democratic incumbent tom harkin is retiring and the g.o.p. is looking for one of the six pickups there. there are seven republicans battling for the nomination and the fear is that a nasty race could weaken whoever the winner ends up being and ultimately hand the race to the democrats in what is a key swing state in the heartland. in georgia, a republican senator is retiring so the g.o.p. must defend this seat. they can't go backwards and hand it over to democrats. there are eight republicans already in a brawl in the peach state and there's mounting concern that the biggest beneficiary of the race is the democrat who is already running strong in the polls. she's the daughter of sam nunn who is well known in georgia. north carolina, g.o.p. is hoping to knock off the freshman democrat. feshman are at their most politically vulnerable. three republicans are fighting for the chance to take her on and it's a battle and then you go all the way to alaska where five republicans are fighting for the chance to go after the incumbent democrat there, al

he matches -- if i said to you am antiunion, pro-life tom economic conservative is running for president and he won a blue state, you would say, that is chris christie. his issue preferences are largely there to appeal to blue voters. it is kind of the public being kind to the president when the president comes after a hurricane that he is getting trouble from people on the far right. i am not sure that stuff is durably negative toward him. in terms of his fitness, there is research that suggests people are more positive about larger people than bitter people, so i am not sure whether he should be eating more and dieting less. >> david, did you want to comment? the -- i would say that christie -- not to take too much from his reelection. .he democrats sent this out the democratic donors, operatives. he has not had serious partisan fire directed at him yet. when he becomes a serious nominee, we will see. >> one follow-up, and then open it up to the audience. could chanel he lost -- cucinelli lost. did that signal to the republican party that you cannot put up a tea party-oriented campaign

familiar with the picture of it, but the actual components, i don't know, can you pick me up here, tom, this size? >> that's the actual triangle. 2,688. >> how much? >> 2,688. >> it weighs how much? >> about 12,000 pounds. >> suspended high above new york. >> yes. >> walk me through some of the tests you take to make sure it doesn't come crashing down. >> well, there's a huge amount of people involved in this. waterford is just the skin of the ball. you've got all of the electrics and stuff inside there. there's almost 16 million colors inside the ball. we can do billions of different designs on the outside. but it all shines through the crystal, so it gives it a real kaleidoscope effect. >> where do you make that, are you still making it in ireland? >> yes, yes. >> what do you do when you finish with them? >> they will -- we don't sell them. they usually go to -- like in 2001, we gave them to the memorial, the museum for 9/11. >> right. >> and all of the names of the victims were put on the pieces and donated to the museum. every year, different charities and different organizations w

you know, i thought tom dailey, the british olympian who came out last -- at the beginning of this month in a very kind of new way, not just saying that, you know, he was dating someone of the same sex, not wanting to be defined. >> talking about public figures, abc's robin roberts just recognizing her girlfriend. we've got other very famous media figures that have come out. >> absolutely. became much easier to come out about your sexual orientation this year. and i think it's something that we will see a lot more of next year. you know, certainly popular programming like "glee" made that possible, but we really saw the interesting mix between the political and the cultural. right? the cultural is often leading the political on a lot of these things. >> watershed years you say not seen since 1969. appreciate your time today, richard. >> thanks for having me. >>> the official gift-giving holiday season might be over, but, you know, now's a great time to cash in that gift card or get something for yourself. we're going to run down some of the best deals. when i grow up i'm gonna go to the

of joe scarborough and tom delay and newt gingrich, carl rove and whoosh. the people driving the debate in our party were from the deep south. now you have chris christie in new jersey. i don't thinhe's aerate scott walker in wisconsin. scott is obviously a conservative guy, but paul ryan also added wisconsin. geographical we're starting to move north. ideologically i thought it was interesting you saw kelly ayotte in new hampshire, in one of the few people who stood up during the government shutdown saying, is -- enough is enough. i was glad to see pat toomey take a couple of courageous stands as well on a lot of different issues. i think it's really good news the republican party is broken out of my region and is now starting to influence elections in the northeast, the midwest, and who knows, maybe even in the far west. and here's the thing. if we want to be a national party again, we are going to have to do that. in 2008, 2009, 2010 there wasn't a single republican representing anybody in new england. hopefully we're turning that around because we've go

in washington people tend to think of business and labor tom a corporations and trade unions as being equal forces in terms of lobbying expenses. guess how much business outspend labor? to one?, 5 to one, 20 no, 60 to one. guess who gets listened to on capitol hill. let me get your take on cover pageork times" story this morning. he has this piece -- guest: there is no question that power has been disbursed. look at the trouble that john boehner had all through 2013, with his own backbenchers. people call them the tea party, but it is an indication that leadership on capitol hill has a lot more difficulty today than it used to have in shepherding troops together. here you are talking about the part of committee chairmen in the senate, but it is the same kind of thing. but i will say that the republicans have generally shown extremely good discipline. particularly in the senate, they have stuck very much with mitch mcconnell. it has been very difficult for the democrats, very difficult for president obama. the republicans have -- what is interesting is that olympia snowe in maine, susa

i am tom keene. scarlet fu, we begged her to come on. our guest host this hour, james injure miller. we want to go live from new york. his classic is "live from new york." we have a morning briefing with serious economic news. businesse to get to first. in singapore, gpu rose three percent this year -- gdp rose three percent this year. at 9 a.m. we have the schiller homes index. at 10 a.m., consumer confidence index. market closed at 2 p.m.. >> i think it will be subdued. since november 15 it has been locked it up. >> let's get to company news. worn buffet betting big on oil transportation. four phone ownership of the denis's pipeline -- for full ownership of the company's pipeline business. that has pipeline operators used in capacity. kurtz is bracing for a battle with activist investors. afterdopted a poison pill unusual activity in the stocks. the right program was not a response to any specific takeover bid or proposal. it the ceo of berkeley says may take a decade to rebuild trust in the bank.

aljazeera's tom ackermann looks at their growing use as study aids. >> it's a common complaint on american college campuses. >> i find it very difficult to study with all the friends and stuff. >> social media. >> social media makes it rough. >> there's a pill for that, in fact several, all amphetamine based compounds legally prescribed for people diagnosed with adh defendant. people like brett. >> when i don't take it, my brain is cluttered with thoughts. it's constantly shifting, hard to focus on one thing. >> many use it without prescription. >> finals time, everyone is asking for it, everyone, it's everywhere, actually. >> u.s. sales jumped 40% over the last four years that have been reported by the government. >> while much that have demand stems from wilder diagnosis of the disorder, especially among duties, the drug has won a reputation for improving the academic performance of students, a reputation that may be a myth. >> it makes you focus, just not on school. >> no, we don't think that it really gives an academic boost to students. >> ruth, head of the advocacy group points to st

you can stay, we're joined by tom forte. good morning to you. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. >> a couple of stocks that you do like this year. one is coach, which surprised me, just looking through the list. >> yeah. so if you look at our top picks in the retail space, you have coach and urban outfitters. a new ceo, new creative director. we think that'll lead to improving trends. they're moving forward with their efforts in china and expanding men's efforts to broaden the assortment. i think you could see a rebound year for coach in 2014. >> do you put urban outfitters in the category of abercrombie and that whole world? >> no, i think it's a little more differentiated from abercrombie or aeropostal or american eagle. the trend is right, and we think there's an opportunity for them to improve core urban outfitters as the year progresses. so i think that, you know, there's a lot of differences between what's going on urban outfitters. >> that's a play on anthropology, right? >> yeah. it's a play on anthropology. it's very strong there and the trend's

tom mckenzie has been taking a look at some of the most popular devices. >> the gadget show here in london is a mecca for tech geeks, showcasing everything from 3d printing to smart tvs. organizers expect around 30,000 people to flock through the doors and check out the hottest gadgets and gizmos for this holiday season. >>> maybe these will make it into your stocking this year. a humanoid robot the size others in an organized league. fully modified versions could set you back as much as 5,000 pounds. and if that seems steep, why not build a robot yourself on this, a 3d printer that's on sale for 300 pounds? and if that's all too high tech for you, what about this? paper made from stone that you can write on under water. all well and good, but at this year's gadgets show, there were two companies that everyone was interested in. and in the green corner, microsoft. in the blue corner, tony. the battle lines have been well and truly drawn this year with ps4 hoping to take a chunk of the market share to prove you need far more than a tablet to have a decent g

i'm tom foreman. and there is no road map for a year like this one. in politics, international affairs, sports, music, movies, and so much more, it seemed at any moment like we were going to spin completely out of control, but it is fun to look back on. so start your engines. here we go. >> oh, my goodness. i don't even know where to begin. >> 2013 was a roller coaster year. >> oh, my god. >> felt like a lot of things were happening like a tectonic plate was shifting. >> let's start with some of the best big news, especially for the planet's one billion catholics, a new pope. >> the pope's a rock star now. >> benedict bowed out to make room for former nightclub bouncer pope francis, who won the hearts of catholics and non-catholics alike. >> in this age of kim kardashian and anthony wiener. >> it takes one to know one, jackass! >> it was incredible to celebrate humility for a moment. >> you can be conservative but you don't have to make everybody mad. >> suddenly i'm aware i'm in a see through dress t

you know it from tom clancy before tom clancy made it famous it was a line in the holmes opinion and the idea is that speech is protected unless it poses a clear and present danger meaning unless the danger is one that we can divert in any other way. and you can't avert the stampede in the theater in any other way other than to say about it time it's against the law to do it. so you now i think it's very hard to adopt an absolutist interpretation of the first amendment. the problem becomes then how do you figure out what's protected and let's not protected and that is what gives people like me a job, to come up with theories and explanations. >> talking about a different character in the book that you didn't mention. learned hand, a wonderful name for a judge. so he is not a young person. he's a middle-aged person. he also plays a role in justice holmes changing of his mind. can you talk about that a little bit? an interesting interplay of judges and this question. >> learned hand was on on the federal district court at the time. he was in his mid-40s. he was a very well regarded jud

banks," with tom and emma thompson, opens in theaters. please welcome bradley whitford. >> jimmy: it is a mess. your water has been confettied. >> beautiful. it's very festive. >> jimmy: how are you? how are you doing? >> good. very good. >> jimmy: enjoyed your movie. >> it is good. >> jimmy: your television show, "trophy wife" very, very funny. >> yeah. >> jimmy: trophy wife is a blast. >> later on we'll have a clip. but it's, it's been -- a real blast. the guy in real life, person who wrote the screen play. to mary poppins. >> a true story. and boy, tom hanks is good in this. >> jimmy: he is very good in this. he was here last night. >> was he sober? >> jimmy: yeah, he was sober. i think he was sober. >> good. >> jimmy: was there a problem on set? >> no. he is a great guy when he is sober. >> jimmy: ha-ha. >> is that news? >> jimmy: i heard that. >> my name is tom. i have oscars. it's ugly. >> by the way your former cast mate from the west wing, josh molina was telling a story about a prank he played on you when jimmy smits joined the s

fund and of course to the godmother of the arts kerry schulman and the san francisco arts commission tom mccaneey. now our final speaker, i would like to make sure we give a special shout out to you robin love who hands out a huge effort of accountability. which will have it's new home. jessica, thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you so much to mayor lee, supervisor kim and the amazing folks at cast and clf and owe. it's an exciting thing for a grass roots oration to -- organization to get out of central market and building a new home. this builds community. what that means in practical terms is that we find dance and theatre artist whose voice haven't been heard yet. we give them support and freedom to create new work and we form with grass roots and non-profit to form that. we are only moving 5 blocks and that gives us a chance to partner with the tenderloin rich organizations. we are excited to be in this journey with the luggage. we are going to fund raise a major campaign to purchase a new home. we are looking for leaders of that campaign to share with the power of art. i recognize ma

blanca ---el drama de la niÑa conectada a un respirador artificial en un hospital de oakland tom otro dramtico giro. ---la misma corte que determin que la joven esta medicamente muerta y que haba fijado las 5 de la tarde hoy como plazo en el que el hospital poda desconectarla de un respirador artifical, extendio su amparo hasta el 7 de enero. ---jaime peluffo cubri los acontecimient os y.... take 2 box ....nos trae un reporte desde el hospital de niÑos en oakland.. adelante jaime. asi es, este drama se ha extendido con la decisin de hoy. estas imgenes muestran a la madre de jahi mcmath y a su to abrazandose despus de enterarse de que el mismo juez que haba impuesto la fecha lmite de hoy, extendi el amparo hasta el 7 de enero. fue una maniobra legal del abogado de la familia quienes se rehuzan a dejar que desconecten a la adolescente. take sot of mother nailah winkfield la madre dijo que ha sido angustiante la espera porque nadie quiere saber el da y la hora en que tu hijo va a morir. el hospital diagnstico a la menor con muerte cerebral, pero la familia insiste en que no. hoy argumen

god bless senator tom coburn for putting this list together every year. in the broader context t we have to tackle the long-term entitlement problems. we are not going to get there by cutting everything immediately. but the notion that we have cut to the bone and there is nothing more to cut isn't true. your romance novels -- >> not mine. >> -- are a perfect example of if we went through the budget line by line which the president said he would do as a candidate. >> should we cut out a documentary about between the covers? should we study with taxpayer money romance novels? really? >> it's such a great christmas gift to conservatives every year. >> do you think middle class families should pay for this? >> spending on arts and culture is what great civilizations do. picasso was considered porn for many people. all of y'all would love to have one hanging on your wall. >> do you have a picasso in your apartment? >> no, but i have "50 shades of gray." i speak for women with when i say we need the research. we need more. >> keep it in the bedroom. middle clas

plenty of time left to head over for adult benches at tom joint. family owned since 1947. suzie calls it a dive plus kind of place and the bubble will cost just 4 dollars. should i dress up? >> i'm in a sweatshirt today. no. no need to dress up. but if you feel like it we welcome top hot and tail. >>reporter: save that for the fairmount where tony bennett daughter performs new year eve and chef chad is preparing the finest. for guest who will pay up to 4 29 per person. for salmon. lobster. calf why are and truffles. >> fairmont san francisco has been such an integral part of the social fabric in the city for so many years. if you want to come and sell brit in style know better place than knob hill. >> see the fireworks extravaganza from there but not everyone in a celebration mood. they might need something to lift their spirit. >> i love this. >> founder of the hub train shared this video last year. he brings the free hug to the golden gate bridge at 11:30 tomorrow night t.in san francisco, carolyn tyler abc 7 news. >> a lot to do now if you still haven't made your plans

tom brady, a witness to war, an organization that records stories from combat veterans. and we can certainly see why you've chosen to do that. just meeting folks like the major makes you stop and lament the fact that there will come a time on this earth sadly in the not too distant future where we are no longer able to talk to these guys one on one. >> absolutely. we're losing our world war ii veterans at a rate of one about every 90 seconds. and our mission is essentially to capture those stories before they're lost forever. >> when you -- as somebody who's immersed himself in doing this near full-time, what do you take away from them? from our first two guests we heard that it's like a film strip, it's like a movie, to think back on what happened, and both of them talked about wanting to be remembered for their sacrifice and understanding that their life was worth something. >> one of the things i want to assure dr. heilman and major geiger is that there are younger folks who care. we've got awhole foundation and a team of volunteers that are focused on capturing these

you know it from tom clancy before tom clancy made it famous it was a line in the holmes opinion and the idea is that speech is protected unless it poses a clear and present danger meaning unless the danger is one that we can divert in any other way. and you can't avert the stampede in the theater in any other way other than to say about it time it's against the law to do it. so you now i think it's very hard to adopt an absolutist interpretation of the first amendment. the problem becomes then how do you figure out what's protected and let's not protected and that is what gives people like me a job, to come up with theories and explanations. >> talking about a different

. >> tom is the nevada governor's guy in charge of getting this effort, developing this. why does the governor of nevada want this? >> thank you very much for the invite. the industry got its start here almost 25 years ago. we are robust, a huge military presence in nevada. the platforms and technology had its birthplace here 25 years ago. as industry starts looking at these commercial and civilian applications, it was important for us to be able to leverage those assets that exist and to be able to -- now that we have done all of this for the military, there is a great opportunity for civilian and commercial application and we want that industry to continue to be located here in the state. >> you have boeing, very active in washington. what is it about nevada, what kind of business will you help develop? >> our birthright comes from the testing. admittedly, we are not as robust as we would be in other states for the manufacturing. when you consider what is in california, lockheed martin, boeing in the northwest, that is where the vast majority of the manufacturing of the

i'm tom foreman. on behalf of everyone at "ac360" and cnn we wish you all of the best and none of the worst in best and none of the worst in 2014. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening, everyone. tonight, bombings rock russia as the world prepares to head there for olympics. also on this ship, surrounded by all that ice, stuck after two rescue failed attempts, you will find probably the happiest castaways tonight, we'll hear from them on the ship. >>> and later, we'll update you on michael schumacher. we'll update you on efforts to save his life after a terrible accident off the track. we begin with the terror attacks that shook russia and sent shocks through the world just six weeks before the winter olympics begin in sochi, upwards of just a million people killed in just a few months. during the second world war. today, volgograd is on the front lines of another war. and sunday, people there got hit, first at the central train station, that surveillance camera footage, captured in a

well look tom republicans aren't out to crash the economy and as far as your conspiracy theory goes you ought to tell that to senator dean heller of nebraska who's part of a bipartisan proposal in the united states senate to extend unemployment benefits so i think there's a chance you'll see the benefits extended when the new year comes but look how sad is it tom as you pointed out federal unemployment benefits were extended to protect people who lost their jobs in the. great recession of two thousand and eight and isn't this just symptomatic now of the fact that we still need this federal extension because the obama recovery has been the worst recovery on record is so slow it's so weak it's so jobless that we still need to be giving people this insurance isn't that really the disease and isn't this just the symptom so david raises a really good point are capitalism has failed capitalism is one of those periodic bumps that road that it has always back to the george washington and straight we have recessions i mean it's just that's the nature of capitalism and even i mean obviously karl

one of the first things you said when you were asking tom about it can john boehner work with ted cruz, the fact that a speaker has to worry about a senator from texas tells you where the republicans are. john boehner's problems should come from nancy pelosi and others, not a senator within his own party. they have a lot of housework to do, and you have to look at what history dictates. they'll get tired of losing. ted cruise would not win the presidency. >> bill schneider, michael and todd, thank you for coming on. >> ahead - south sudan could be heading for a civil war. we'll check how it happened and get a report from the ground. we'll look back at little known controversial screenings of america's powerful men. >> and later, n.a.s.a.'s latest creation looks like a fun run concept. but they have serious plans for it. >> we have seen this story before out of africa, ethnic warfare and worries of genocidal conflict. hopes are fade engine south sudan after two weeks of violence, a power struggle between the president and former vice president have left many in the cross-hairs. many are