juan and mary katharine on that. watters town council in maine disrespecting christmas and american vets. we are coming right back. [ male announcer ] introducing new fast acting advil. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. new fast acting advil. they're the days to take care of business.. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedicated support, we constantly evolve to meet your needs. every day of the week. centurylink® your link to what's next. >> and in the impact segment tonight. according to a brand new poll by gallup. president obama's job approval rating now just over 44%. down 19 points since he took office. mr. obama's job approval numbers have declined in three consecutive

i'm anne-marie green. well, president obama heads to boston today where he'll talk about his health insurance law. the affordable care act has been plagued by serious computer glitches, and there are now charges the president mislead consumers. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. in boston the president will ask for patience from americans through this health care rollout, and he'll try to draw comparisons with assachusetts, a health care experience, with what's known as romney care. he's also facing a lot of questions about those earlier promises he made to americans that if they like their health insurance plan, they can keep it, and here on capitol hill today a senate panel will grill the president's top health care official. kathleen sebelius will be in the hot seat today, testifying in front of a house committee about problems with healthcare.gov. >> the president should ask the secretary of human health and services kathleen sebelius to resign her positi

ava marie is at the hard rock cafe. >> good morning. is thethe cool things items you see that you do not see elsewhere. they are sitting right in front of you. there is a big opening tonight. there are some must-see item. i do not complain about my job. >> i love it. let's talk about some of these items. >> this is a guitar that belong to jimi hendrix that he played on "the cavett show." we have about a dozen guitars and this one is spectacular. it is a typical -- it is atypical for jimi. >> we have to move off to some other items. i was struck i this. this is a hand written note by john lennon. >> this is so special and personal. you just do not get it like he used to. we all have computers and cell phones. when you see something handwritten by an artist as iconic and john, it just residents --resonates. that is a special piece. >> you can imagine how this thought turned into a wonderful song. >> look at the thing. it is completely over the top. you can only get away with that in the 1970's. john were that at the troubadour club. he go

ava marie, wbal-tv 11 news. >> thank you. we are months away from the maryland gubernatorial race but we are seeing some political fireworks. jennifer franciotti is live in pikesville with a war of words involving doug gansler. >> it involves the amount administration. this surrounds around alleged driving tactics. a number of officials are assigned driving detail from the state police. doug gansler is one of them. officers say doug gansler sometimes tried to take over on the road, putting himself and the officers at risk while using lights and sirens. but gensler is denying those claims. in fact he says the story is based on the henchman and they are running a campaign of dirty politics and dirty tricks. he is talking about the commander of that executive protection detail. these date police are standing kind claims made by seven troopers regarding concerns about the attorney general. the attorney general is denying these legation's. jennifer franciotti, wbal-tv 11 news. >> cal ripken junior's mother has another run in with

how you doin', michelle rodrigue [ applause ] so, mary j. blige doesn't play when it comes to being treated like a queen. remember last december, the news was out she was paid $250,000 to perform at a concert in dallas. she allegedly got $145,000 of that up front, the advance. she would get the other $105,000 after e hit the last number on the stage. as she puts the mike down, picks up an envelope and goes back home. the concert promoter pseu er su for breach of contract. at the time, there were stories about her being in financial trouble, owing everybody hundreds of thousands of dollars. my thought was, she dmay have agreed to do the concert and ended up keeping the money. what is going on, i'm thinking to myself? well, oh, and by the way, she never showed up to the concert. she never did the concert. i'm sorry. i didn't convey that part. sorry, sorry, sorry. the blood supply is being cut off on my leg. ow, my leg is asleep. ooh. wake up. she never showed up. kept the money. i figured that was her not -- spinning out of control. she owes p

mary joins us now with more on the effort to keep her memory alive. mary? >> the howard county teen tock her own life, after relentless cyber bullying. her cousins are marking her birthday today, by inviting all of us to be kind online. >> easter sunday, 2012, grace mccomis ended her life, after nearly a year of cyber bullying. her cousin, katie haley, mckayla, alley, all students at notre dame prep in towson. >> we are hoping that the internet is super positive today. and that everyone sends awesome messages to each other. >> reporter: kindness for grace started on her birthday last year and thousands of people sent out positive texts, pictures and tweets. >> what would this say to grace? >> our intention was to honor our cousin, in her memory. she was always a kind, loving person. we wanted to send her experience out to people who are experiencing cyber bullying. and we wanted to use her love and memory to promote kindness online. >> reporter: grace's death impacted so many in maryland and led to a new law that took effect. the ravens' ray rice helped pas

why they're still being stored here in maryland. >>> i'm mary bubala. science and technology is taking off for city middle school students. we'll show you the action coming up. >>> look at that picture right there. pleasant evening in our area weatherwise. will rain ruin halloween trick- or-treating? let's hope not. the answer in your first warning weather forecast. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> it's been a partly cloudy day. 57 degrees. the complete first warning forecast is coming up. one year after being severely damaged today, parts of ellis island reopened to the public. but it is still without nearly a million of its artifacts. they're here, nearly a hundred miles away in maryland. monique griego has more on why they aren't returned home. >> most of the artifacts were actually left unharmed. and they'll be staying here in maryland, until all of the repairs and upgrades are completed on that museum. >> these are all materials from ellis island. >> reporter: bob from hyattsville shows us aisle after aisle, of historic pieces from new york's ellis island. t

one williams fox news analyst and mary catherine ham. lauren ashburn, with even conservative commentators says the republicans got beat up, is that the case? >> we heard a lot of people saying this was a debacle, this was a mess. when you have those conservatives like dana foreno, she tweeted something that the rnc was going to pick the location of its next convention and it could fit inside ra phone booth because that's how devooif vicive it is right now in the republican party. >> mary cath rip, you may have complaints about the way the media covered this. but the harshest comments coming from your side. this wasn't only coming from the -- >> no. and this is an argument that happened before this strategy was played out and a lot of people want to say, look, i pointed this out before we started this. >> if only they had listened to me. >> right. but i think it's fair to offer analysis that don't necessarily think it's incorrect. the brian williams goes a little far for a news caster, in my opinion. >> he probably shouldn't have said the

ava marie has built a bonfire. >> look at the fire. the firefighters are going to put out the controlled burn. we are here with the fire marshal. people get to see this this weekend. >> we have an annual thrill show every year. it kicks off fire prevention week. ofstress the importance fire safety. >> what better way to talk about fire safety than to give people an example of what firefighters do. approach theghters car, they like to sleep the ground in front of them. that is to suppress any fluids on the ground. they went right to the window of the vehicle. that is to reach any victims inside the vehicle. efforts will continue until the fire is fully extinguished. >> they put that out pretty fast. >> absolutely. >> these cars are donated from a local junkyard. >> yes, ma'am. >> there's also a fireman's challenge at the event. >> we do the firemen's challenge every year. they participate in various tasks to compete against one another. >> and just getting to interact with the public is important. it is coming up this saturday and it is

so i want to give a big round of applause to anne marie. as everybody in the room knows she's a force of nature and that's all i have to say and to futures without violence and for this beautiful facility. we got support from the school district and various people and terrific from the mayor's office and of course the mayor and the bully project. we couldn't be more grateful. from the san francisco police department from greg sir to denise flair erty and cheryl jennings and the girl friday and kept us moving all day and to the communications that we got the word out through the media and laura who kept us moving today and financial support. if you read about the justice department in the paper you know we can't pay for anything. when people come to my office quite literally i can't give them coffee. people think the government is high flying and i am here to tell you it's not true. there was support for this event and we couldn't be more grateful to the people that made this possible and the rosenberg foundation and they are here, the san f

(marie) i'm so tired. okay. [lock clicks] temptations treats irresistible, wait'll they try cheezy middles. [ shake sound ] ♪

starring mary pickford. mary pickford was the biggest movie star who ever was. in the teens and 1920s there is a case to be made she was the single most famous woman in the whole world. she was also smart about the business. insisted on ownership of content, negotiate herd contract starting as a teenager, a filmmaker, produced. joined with charlie chaplin and douglas fairbanks to found united artists so filmmakers and artists could control the studio. mary pickford amazinamazing, th broke the mold and broke it after her when she was gone. a local carpenter, peter massey was hired to knock down an old barn. decided he would check through the barn, through and through to make sure it was empty before he started knocking it down. lo and behold inside the barn, slated for demolition he found a stack of film canisters in the eves of the barn long forgotten. one of the film reels contained this film which everyone thought was lost to history. this is from 1911. the studios at the time didn't want their movie stars getting too famous. didn't want any body getting bille

ava marie is live at the inner harbor. >> it is 58 degrees at the inner harbor. down towards the airport, 51. you can see how quickly those temperatures drop off into the suburbs. we are looking out for some fog and some mist. more details are coming up on the forecast. we are at west shore park. this is the location of a fun fall activity happening this weekend. i am here with the downtown waterfront partnership of baltimore. the kids will be doing some cookie decorating. this is a fun event coming up. >> this is one of our signature events. we bring the country to the city. there'll be pony rides, train rides, bales of hay. crafts.pkins, scarecrow >> we have some cookies and we will get this started. so basically there are so many different activities. i know it is a free event. >> we're doing a kids pass. kids can decorate cookies, take out a pumpkin, they will get a tote bag and get to do scarecrow crass and pumpkin decorating for $5. >> this saturday from 10:00 until 2:00. where is the best place for people to park? >> there are garages all over the city, wa

ava marie joins us live. >> good morning. temperatures in the mid-50's. the air has gotten drier. it should be a much drier day. i am live at the jewish community center in owings mills. they are celebrating the 25th anniversary of the march on washington that help to celebrate the freeing of soviet jews. this is something people can talk about the whole week. you guys have a cool event happening this thursday. it is a little bit of comedy and vodka tasting. >> we have an event on thursday at 7:30. it will be a night of food and committee development. and is a joint program helping the needs around the world in the soviet union. >> what kind of vodka will be at the event? >> hopefully a good selection. >> there'll also be food tasting as well. we'll talk about russian foods. these are desserts. >> this is a sampling of russian desserts. these are covered in chocolate. these are usually honey-covered pastries. this is a giant russian pretzel. it is nice to dip. >> wow. impressive. these are impressive. i want to try one. mmm. i have had these around easter time. i want to give the

rose mary, can you tell us about that? >> absolutely. i mentioned would he have this partnership with the intermediary agreement with nci and we're working with the avon foundation and we have been reviewing 10 years of grants that they provided to identify the gems in their portfolio. and so the next step, the next stage of what we're going to do is commercialize the inventions that we found. so we found 50 inventions from the 4,000 that we reviewed from nci and we found about 10 from the avon foundation. and working with mark hurlberg, the executive director at the avon foundation, very progressive in thinking, and tom stackhouse as well at nci so i came up with the idea for another way to commercialize the invention. a little more background on that, we interviewed more than 300 organizations and before 10 years of analysis, on every deal that has been done in b2b, and angel investors, and private equity and venture capital to identify where is the money going to go. so we can easily match the valuable inventions that we find to nose

i'm mary bubala. >> i'm kai jackson. here's what people are talking about. >> president obama's signature legislation, the affordable healthcare act, under fire in washington. for the first time, lawmakers grill a member of the administration about what went wrong. danielle nottingham reports for wjz from capitol hill. >> the obama administration official who oversaw the launch of the government's healthcare exchanges is apologizing for the disastrous website, and promising service will improve. >> the bottom line conclusion is this healthcare.gov website is fixable. >> marilyn tavener says more than 700,000 people have filled out applications online. but the administration won't release enrollment numbers online. >> how will you know how many people will be enrolled? >> we'll have that next november. >>> we've got to 44 votes. 48 votes now. of you trying to dismantle the legislation. you call that cooperation? i don't. >> republicans use the hearing to argue the problems go beyond the website. and that the healthcare la

mary? >> all right, bob. thank you. >>> let's check in on the roads now with kristy breslin, live at wjz traffic control. >> well, let's update you on the breaking news. as you know, a major water main break is affecting our area. it happened at east joppa, earlier this morning. the 4100 block, between 7 quartz and bel air road. that air is still completely shut down. right now, the only way to get around that is to take silver spring road. but this definitely is going to have quite an impact on the rush hour. we'll continue to bring you up to date. northbound 95. slowing there from 32 to 100. west side inner loop, delays stretching approaching past liberty road. the top side of the inner loop, a watch for congestion there. green spring to providence road. and several accidents to report. 295 at russell street. annapolis road at west patapsco. and hillsdale at springdale avenue. >>> let's did and take a live look. as you can see, things moving along just fine there, at harford road. after dulaney valley road,

our largest recipient is the marie colvin center at the stony brook school. they are training young journalists, in safety 360 awareness and how to judge a situation. when it makes sense to go in and when to hold back. >> and, in fact, 50 journalists have died in syria, 28 in 2012 according to the committee to protect journalists, so the toll continues. >> it's shocking. this latest chemical attack when it was difficult to confirm who had launched it, my first thought was marie would have been there, as soon as she could, to try to give neutral, third party factual information to the public. it's just impossible, very, very difficult to get in and cover the stories on the ground. i think we tend to take it for granted when you read an article in the paper. the risks that our journalists are taking to get the news out and really how important that is. >> well, thank you very much for sharing. cat colvin. the book, collection you put together is memorable. we'll have more on the website and facebook page as well, "on the frontline." a collection of her work, ma

saint john the baptist, mary, the 12 apostles, and other holy figures intercede on behalf of the sinners. the lucky few are ushered through a gateway into the kingdom of heaven. this painting was done with bright colors so it could be seen by the sick even from their deathbeds. van der weyden excelled at depicting the inner emotions of his characters, and on christ's left we see the damned in a frenzy, drawn inexorably towards the flames of hell. there are no demons to drag them down. in the words of a theologian, "the weight of sin "is sufficient to make the damned fall into hell as heavy as lead." as the year 1500 approached many were convinced they were living through the last days of mankind. while the turks threatened christendom from the outside europe was tormented by political and religious tensions. in the netherlands hieronymous bosch painted this strange vision of hell composed of images suggesting the psychological disintegration of the late medieval world and the tensions of his te. industrial furnaces, armies on the march, artillery bombardments at night. the german printma

mary? >> denise, thank you. gansler officially announced his run for governor last month. >>> several baltimore city school students are sent to the hospital after ingesting marijuana. about five students from the reach partnership school in clifton park fell ill yesterday. wjz has learned that they tested positive for marijuana at the hospital. investigators believe they ate cookies laced with marijuana. but they're continuing to look into the incident. >>> a dry and chilly day in maryland, where a freeze warning about to go into effect. it has been especially cold in the western part of the state. people are starting to bundle up. and the leaves, my goodness, they are turning some brilliant colors out there. and outside right now, a mostly sunny, beautiful afternoon. wjz is live with first warning weather coverage. meteorologist tim williams is on burke avenue in towson, with the wjz mobile weather lab. but first, bob is updating those chilly temperatures. bob? >> you mentioned western maryland. take a look at

juan and mary katharine will answer that question. special forces attacking two kerass over the weekend. weekend. we have the inside story o stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the flexcare platinum. new from philips sonicare. of course i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning... to like 1,000 bees that were just stinging my feet. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause rious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right ay if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in md or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores friabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't ink alcohol while taking lyri

she says, "my mom texted me aunt mary died, lol. she thought lol meant lots of love." [ laughter ] aunt mary died, lol. yeah. >> steve: that old whore. i hated her. >> jimmy: oh, god, that is hilarious. this one is from @stephencolalillo. he says, "i once got a text from my mom where you're amazing auto-corrected to you're adopted." you told me through a text?! >> steve: lol. >> jimmy: this one's from @justinrawana. he says, "my mom texted where are you? your friend matt is here. he's drunk. i gave him nutella, mom." nutella, man. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: fixes anything. >> steve: nutella's the best. >> jimmy: your buddy's here, he's drunk. >> steve: here, have some nutella. >> jimmy: this one's from @heidi ho neighbor. she says, " i received 12 consecutive completely empty text bubbles from my mom the other day." apparently she was trying to unlock her phone. can't open this darn phone. >> steve: what the heck am i supposed to do? >> jimmy: this one from @jessementz. he says, "my mom couldn't figure out punctuation, so she would t

he's married to mary mccormick. katherine's married too. okay, two problems. katherine's married to producer nick. separated for six months. >> oh, well, then we're back to ne problem, can't say for sure what the status of michael and mary's relationship is but these photos could raise some questions. >> look, honey my mouth is not open.cally it's just -- >> i swear it wasn't like. hat i went for the cheek and she turned to kiss me on the mouth. >> yeah, it happened that time, hat time from an entirely different angle and then we nnocently walked hand in hand while staring lovely into each other eyes. his es there was pen insergs but it was an accident. unless mike and mary are eparated and iwhich case ate no big deal. >> she's famous and people know me is of the he doesn't care. >> so we are all cool with this. discuss , we wish you in your new found success at least more than smash. got cancelled? >> dude, it sucked. hey, man congrats on your rock 'n' roll the h of fame. >> ll cool jay we asked him kanye scene. >> what do you think of that? >> maybe it was a

before the storm hit, mary lapera from breezy point was getting ready to hunker down. >> we're sticking it out. >> reporter: like so many she was just preparing for a big storm >> are you going to come see puddles with us? >> reporter: at first rain and flooding. >> it's 6:55 and the power just went out. we're officially screwed. >> reporter: then mary's sister joanne spotted a bright light in the distance, the unimaginable. a massive fire began to spread. >> i'm really anxious. >> reporter: our abc producers were there describing the horror. >> it's destroyed, it feels like. it's like the apocalypse hit. >> reporter: firefighters braved waters knee deep, saving every single life in the towns. in the end 135 homes burned to the ground, another 220 destroyed. >> we don't know where they're going to take us. we don't know -- don't know. >> our house was just about here. >> reporter: today mary and joanne's home gone. >> what do you miss the most just about what life was like? >> walking around here you would see someone that you knew and you would go to take a half-hour walk and it would

mary, we are in for another day here. i am sure you are keeping an eye on the tropics. >> yes, she has been keeping me very busy, especially with the possibility of what it dissipates a good move in this direction and keep our rain chances higher. we will talk about that in just a moment. for now, a nice mix of sun and clouds their downtown baltimore, we will talk about the rain chances increasing. i-77 at the airport, 80 at the i-77 at the airport, 80 at the harbor. when you're struggling with your mortgage, your home feels like a burden. but you don't have to struggle alone. the state of maryland has helped thousands of families avoid foreclosure. >> in our consumer alert, it looks like all the upheaval in washington could lower the amount of revenue retailers will see during the holiday shopping season. in projections released this morning, the national federation expects only a marginal increase in holiday spending. 3.9% increase in sales over last season. the longer the shutdown continues, the lower those sales are e

. >> deja la mari carmen estaba a punto de contarme quÉ fue lo que pasÓ con carlitos y ese hombre... ¿cÓmo dices que se llama? lencho, don lencho. >> miren, ese hombre ya no importa porque ya estÁ acabado. >> ah lencho, ¿quÉ no serÁ lorenzo? fÍjate quÉ curioso nosotros conocimos un lorenzo, ¿quÉ casualidad verdad blanca? >> a ver porque, no, no entiendo. >> ¡a ver mira! benita tÚ te ves muy guapa todavÍa pero tu cabeza como que ya comienza con esas cosas de la vejez. >> ¡ay por favor! no intentes ofenderme blanca, hace aÑos que aprendÍ que cualquier cosa que tÚ dijeras con intenciÓn de lastimarme se me resbalara. contigo soy de teflÓn. [risas] >> ¡ay madrina! oiga pero ¿que con ese tal lorenzo que ustedes conocieron? >> ¡ay, pues quiÉn sabe quÉ pasÓ! ya eso pasÓ hace siglos, ademÁs hay miles de lenchos en este paÍs. >> si claro, tienes razÓn pero... no dices que es herbolario. >> si herbolario, brujo, curandero, sanador, ¡ay lo que sea! es malÍsimo y tiene muy mala fe. >> ah pues entonces, no es el mismo, tu mamÁ tiene razÓn. porque el lorenzo que nos

but not more than double. >> mary, what are you going to do? are you considering just biting the bullet and just paying the penalty? >> no, i don't want to do that. i have no choice but to get insurance. i'm going to keep shopping around. i'm going to stay with my provider right now. but it is a very scary--what is going on with healthcare is very scary. i believe the obama plan was extremely shortsighted. i resent the fact that i'm having to pay $507 to subsidize someone else. >> let's bring in a couple of examples, joann, one is from new york city. we can show you the notice that this person got. it's a couple with one child, and you can look at the numbers there on the screen. currently they're paying $359. they're both self employed. their premium will jump to $911. the only advantage is that their deductible will be a few thousand dollars lower. i spoke to this person earlier today, and she said they were going to seriously consider the penalty because the gap was so many thousands of dollars that it didn't seem to make sense. >> in new yo

juan and mary katharine will answer that question. special forces attacking two kerass over the weekend. we have the inside story on that upcoming. hi, i'm terry and i have diabetic nerve pain. it's hard to describe, because you have a numbness, but yet you have the pain like thousands of needles sticking in your foot. it was progressively getting worse, and at that point i knew i had to do something. once i started taking the lyrica the pain started subsiding. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs

ava marie in baltimore county, wbal-tv 11 news. as the the community police announce they will not tweet about major crime. now they are considering that decision. jennifer franciotti has our big story. good morning. >> good morning. the policele follow twitter feed. on monday, the department made a reverse in an earlier decision to be open and transparent about what is been going on. they decided to scale back on some of the information. they said they didn't need to put out instant messages on criminal-on-criminal shootings. the intent is to weed out incidents that do not have a wider impact. a city councilmember says tell that to a child who gets caught in the crossfire. there was a lot of online support through twitter. police have reversed their earlier decision. they will not make a change the way they put information on twitter. they are still going to look at ways to make sure information is communicated to the public in a safe and timely manner. jennifer franciotti, wbal-tv 11 news. >> a judge will not intervene in the cas

board of supervisors who unanimously approved the museum and their represented by kim and cowen and mary and avalos and campos. thank you without your unanimously support we couldn't have done that. and i want to thank other including willie brown and a tremendous thanks to marry ed lee for his tremendous support. i would also be remiss not to thank the staff agency steve and director john of the planning department and to all city commissioners respective of their office. today, there are several former commissioners my good friend christina and others who are great supporters of us (clapping) we also have to thank a huge thank you your development partner jeffries and his family for they're truly amazing support for bringing about the mexican museum. in closings i want to acknowledge peter rodriguez the founder of the museum. we have this sister and brother lloyd rodriguez representing the family (clapping) i want you to then please stay and enjoy the celebration together we can it gives me great pleasure to introduce mayor ed lee (clapping) >> thank you andy for that introduction. wel

. >> ¿quÉ tal mary? maÑana celebramos halloween, luis miguel, niurka marcos. llevamos a henry santos a vivir una aventura en donde nos confÓ que se trae con mary pily, la pasiÓn llega con joaquÍn cortÉz asÍ que los esperamos muy pronto.e regreso contigo mary. >> besitos ana marÍa tan pronto regresamos ingresamos a una iglesia en donde jura querota una iglesia que proviene el del cielo y es capaz the cure aro enfermedades mortales. >> una bailarina causa escÁndalo alcÓn fes aro que estaba con su amante el capitÁn del crucero justo cuando la nave esta matando a decenas de pasajeros. >> preparado paras ver un nuevo procedimiento estÉti que un bel deja bellas la ross yaeds >> veÁnomo cientos de inmigrantes levant un altar y le piden a todos los muertos que oyan la "reforma migratoria." >> conocerÁn los hijos de que famosos se dieron cita para prepararse para haoween. regresamos con eso y muc mÁs prepararse para haoween. regresamos con eso y muc mÁs al rojo vivo. ¿y puedo cambiarloda seis mes? sí. mientras 50% del aparo original esté pagado. y con

when mary was talking about this philosophy of a tradeoff between inflation and unemployment, mary's right, that janet yellen believes in that, but i totally reject that. i look at the evidence and it looks to me like low inflation actually helps grow the economy and create jobs. i think it's a false tradeoff. >> there is this philosophical difference. for greenspan and volcker and volcker and then alan greenspan focused on price stability as the main goal. at least that's what they said was their main goal. janet yellen really focuses on job creation and output. jobs, that's her focus. that's a throwback really to the philosophy of the '60s. >> the philosophy espoused by nobel prize winning economist james tobin of yale, and she is a student of james tobin. in 1993 tobin said this about spending. spending money is spending money is spending money. no matter what on. that is just pure -- >> you dig holes in the ground, it will create jobs. >> so tapering. the big subject. >> slowing the bond purchases that are now 85 billion a month. >> everyone thought that might be imminent. think

mary, regres ntigo. >>> muchÍmas aciasori los agentes deduana y precciÓn fronteriza en arizona, estÁn la mira acusados de cometer abusos, muchas veces muy lejos de la frontera. a decenade millase la frontera. laniÓn amerina de libertades civiles dio una queja normal a las agencias federale detalle yanked incidentes. esto lleva Écadas pasando. carl botifoll tiene todo a ntinuaciÓn en ee reportaje. como parte de su estrategia para capturar a indocumentados y traficantes de drogas agentes derales l departamento aduanas yrotecciÓn fronteriza, montan retenes y concen patrullajes, a vec mÁs de 60 millas al norte de la frontera con mÉxico. pero en el transcurso los operativos, segÚn a quej formal de laniÓn americanae libertad civile en el esto de arizona, agentes estarÍan deteniendo e interrogantes a individuos sinrazÓn o specha alguna. > en una ctairigida a diferentes oficinas del departamento de seguridad nacional habla deparadasarbitrarias de hÍculos. detenÓn plongada de personas y diferentes formas de maltrato. >>> la mayorÍa de est casos, los agentes utilizaron fuerza exces

how about this, marie: your son doesn't want me talkin' to my own grandchildren. oh? that isn't what i said. i'll talk to anyone i want anytime i want. unfortunately, raymond, this is america. mom, i don't want him tellin' ally-- hey, hey! what are you doin'? are you talkin' to my wife? what? don't talk to my wife. all right. all right, dad, don't be cute. hey, hey, hey! you wanna be like that, you don't talk to her! only i talk to her! hello, sweetheart. how are you? oh, i'm fine, but, you know, i have a thing that-- oh, stop it, mom! he doesn't care how you are! hey! you're talkin' to her. stop talkin' to her. no. it's all right, frank. he can talk to me unless you want to talk to me some more. i liked it. i was just makin' a point. dad told ally that i am going to hell. frank. he never goes to mass, marie! it's an open-and-shut case. you see? you see, ma? no. you should go to mass, raymond. i don't wanna go! why do you hurt me? look, i don't mean to hurt you, mom-- stop hurting your mother! go to church! no! oh! ooh... oh... look what you're doin' to her? go to chu

mary thompson is in portland, maine. mary? >> reporter: hey there, tyler. you know, maine is known as vacation land. but these days it's no vacation for a number of small businesses that find a critical source of funding that's been shut down or shut off because the government is shut down. i'll have that story coming up after the break. [ banker ] sydney needed some financial guidance so she could take her dream to the next level. so we talked about her options. her valuable assets were staying. and selling her car wouldn't fly. we helped sydney manage her debt and prioritize her goals, so she could really turn up the volume on her dreams today... and tomorrow. so let's see what we can do about that... remodel. motorcycle. [ female announcer ] some questions take more than a bank. they take a banker. make a my financial priorities appointment today. because when people talk, great things happen. >>> welcome back to "power lunch" as we enter day ten of the government shutdown, all 50 states are starting to feel the effects. in fact, maine is ranked by walth

mary's hospital in fair-serious condition. the cause of the blaze is still under investigation. to chicago police officers received the most prestigious awards given within their departments. >> chicago's oldest and most superstitious awardprestigious awards. >> he pushed on and reached. he felt

fighting to get money. >> reporter: mary and her family say they will rebuild. of the 355 homes completely destroyed by superstorm sandy only one has been fully rebuilt. only one family has returned. now there are 38 homes currently under construction here. those numbers will continue to rise in the weeks and months to come. amy robach, abc news, breezy point, new york. >>> topping this morning's health headlines, researchers link a pasta-rich diet to depression. after studying 43,000 women, they found women who ate pasta and refined grains were 41% more likely to be diagnosed with depression than women who avoided those grains. they said a similar discovery many and men and suggest low fat diets to prevent mood problems. the worldwide wine shortage is getting worse. the shortage is a classic case of supply and demand. supply is not keeping pace. wine production has been on a downward trend for a decade but consumption has been on the rise, almost without interruption since the late '90s. i'm doing my part to make wine scarce. >> the only question i have is who

. >>> asÍ es mary, muy buenas noches esta reunÍa terminÓ en la casa blanca yin embargo, los lÍderes reblicanos, salieron sin hacer ningÚn tipo de comentario a la prensa. pero al llegar al capitolio, erick hamptons una de los lÍderes dijo que la reuniÓn fue Úl. que habÍa serdo para que ambos lados pudieran escrecer sus posiciones. insistiÓ que esta noche ello continÚan c las discuciones y como bien dijiste mary,s la posiciÓn republicana ahora es tratar de buscar a salida a este problema. >>> horas antede reunirs en la casa blanca con el presidente barack obama, los republicanos adelantaron una oferta. semanas el lÍmite de la deuda. o sea aumentar la candad de nero que el gobierno puede pedir prestado. siempre y cuando, el mandatao acciÓn da a negociar sobre el gasto pÚblo. >>> espera oba lo consira un esfuer de buena fe para iniciar las negociaciones sin embargo, la oferta republicana no habla de reabrir el gobierno qu entra en su dÉcimo dÍa de u parÁlisis parcial. y muchos q trabajan en compaÑias concontratos federales, comienzan sentir en sus bolsillos los tragos. >>>s una inju

mary. >> reporter: that's right. denise, maryland delegation on both sides of the aisle are all relieved that there is a deal. they all acknowledge that this is a temporary solution and there is still a lot of work to be done. >> another day of frantic maneuvering on capitol hill and protests outside. maryland's delegation is speaking to wjz, eyewitness news about the announcements. finally there's a solid deal to end the shutdown and get federal workers back on the job. >> i think they'll be back to work on monday. if everything goes as i understand it it's planned we should be able to get this wrapped up in the next day or two. >> maryland's republican congressman andy harris said lawmakers are entering an intense 4 months of negotiations. >> it does nothing to control the spending. we're going to pass a spending bill that still has a $650 billion deficit. we have nothing that addressing long-term issues. >> thank you for inviting us to be here today. >> it's something maryland democratic senator ben cardin echoed

irish president mary inson, and now heads the mary robinson foundation climate justice. on this firstore anniversary of superstorm sandy in a moment. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. today marks the first anniversary of superstorm sandy hitting the new york region, becoming one of the most instructive storms in the nations history. their first pummeling cuba, jamaica, and the dominican republic, sandy made its way up the east coast. 29, the hurricane blasted new york city with a record storm surge as high as 13 feet. the storm also heavily hit the jersey shore and parts of new england. sandy ultimately killed 159 people along the east coast and 650,000 homes.an $70 billion ind damage across eight states. millions were left without power in new york for weeks. serious and big storm, and my first message is to all people across the eastern seaboard, the atlantic going north, that you need to take this very seriously and follow the instructions of your state and local officials because they're going to

mary. marie: oh, forget it, raymond. forget it. it's no use. i've seen how your father acts in front of people who happen to be homosexual. he's the same ass he is in front of us. you know some homosexual people? of course we do. my second cousin freda. what? you knew that. i most certainly did not. why do you think she never got married? because she looks like a pit bull. she evenrought her girlfriend to our anniversary party. that blue hair who ate all the meatballs? oh, they've been together for years. midge. and--and you have no probl wh this? it would've been nice if she left some meatballs for the other guests. but i have no problems with the gay people. what did you bring i didn't. i didn't. for? last night debra was sayin' that if someone in our family was gay-- was it jeffrey? i told you about him. will you stop, dad? look at him. he runs funny. oh. we were talkin' about robert. robert? robert's not gay. he's a policeman. one of those village people was a policeman. robert's not gay. then why did you say he was? i didn't! hey, you taug

ava marie, wbal-tv 11 news. it seems there is no end in sight. >> small programs of the government could open today. some of those pieces include the d.c. government and veterans programs. but senate democrats said no to any partial fix. >> the government is shut down. if they think they will nitpick us on this, it will not work. >> some lawmakers have suggested a deal could include a deal to raise the debt ceiling so the u.s. does not run out of money to pay its bills. that could happen in about two eweeks. >> the shutdown is taking its toll on the u.s. naval academy. jennifer franciotti is live in annapolis to explain. >> that is right. is awaitingademy word to find out if this saturday's game will be canceled or not. activityegiate sports has been suspended. the naval academy has had to furlough 935 civilian employees on campus. many of them make up more than half of the faculty. an unknown number of classes are right now without instructors. they can use military instructors that are residents here to cover

(applause) >> mary hobson. jeff miller. [cheering and applauding] >> okay. and carina bonamo who was -- this incredible playground in the most beautiful park in san francisco, we've already heard that online. it is now officially the most beautiful park in san francisco. [cheering and applauding] >> with the most amazing playground. and this was a dream that carina had. she moved it from a dream. there were splinters in this little wood playground that we had, and carina got a group together, did this in the most democratic way possible, and just has done a fabulous job. thank god. i hope you have many more projects ahead of you. >> thanks, lynn. and i just want to make sure that everyone knows this is not my thing, it was a big group of us. dee-dee cramer and stacey scott and ann simon and debby kay were with me the whole time. we got together. [speaker not understood] goes out to jeff miller for being so amazing and having such a great vision after all those community meetings. (applause) >> and i remember one meeting someone said they didn't want the play

mary ann, if you don't know a victim or haven't been victimized in this way, it's hard to understand the severity of this. set this up for us. what kind of things are you seeing in these harassing relationships? >> we're seeing people taking the most intimate images, moments shared between these two people, and having this person threaten to use these images against the other person. you're having someone thinking of leaving an abusive relationship. and her partner says you do, i'm going to send these pictures to your parents, to all of your friends, to your boss, and i'm going to upload them to one of these websites where thousands of people will be able to see you. so we're talking about women with the possibility that someone is going to destroy their lives. it was possible before the internet, but it's easier now, so for someone with a click of a button to be able to put into use a threat to destroy your reputation, your intimate relationships that you have, to leave you to think that you have no escape from this kind of attention and surveillance. >> alexis moore, you're a domes

but marie callender's does. just sit down and savor. marie callender's. it's time to savor. are you flo? yes. is this the thing you gave my husband? well, yeah, yes. the "name your price" tool. you tell us the price you want to pay, and we give you a range of options to choose from. careful, though -- that kind of power can go to your head. that explains a lot. yo, buddy! i got this. gimme one, gimme one gimme one! the power of the "name your price" tool. only from progressive. medicare open enrollment. of year again. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. buit never hurts to see if u can find bettoverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care la open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare >> check your mailbox hundreds of thousands of americans health insurers. analyst in washington. what happened when she went to the exchange to get a new policy? nice to see you. >> hi, greta, thanks for having me. >> first of all, let me ask you the bottom quest

david folkenflik, joe muto, ana marie cox, that is all in for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" begins right now. >>> thanks at home for joining us this hour. if you are watching this show right now, statistically speaking, there's a pretty good chance that you also like watching "the daily show." "the daily show" has been on the air for almost 20 years now. next year will be 15 years, with the show being hosted by the great jon stewart. "the daily show" airs on comedy central. and even though it handles very current events, sometimes even very arcane matters of policy and politics, the line from "the daily show" geniuses has always been that they are fake. that they are a fake news show. and so, yeah, they may be informing their audience about what's going on in the world,