. >> the men shout profanities at the employees and customer. they carry what appear to be ak-47 assault rifles. their faces are covered with bizarre masks. they purchased them at a costume store about two dozen miles away. >> it was kind of like a grim reaper face with then like a jester hat with like a bell. it all happened so fast. it didn't seem real when they first came in the door. >> the maynard bank was built if 1885. it currently serves 2,400 customers. in all the time it's been if existence, it's never been robbed until now. the bank has several security systems, motion detectors and alarms. but those are always activated after the bank closes. the only daytime security is two panic buttons located under the counter where the cashiers work. those buttons go wage to the fayette county sheriff. in the dozens of years since they have been installed the buttons have never been used to alert police. assistant vice president of the bank, glenda campbell, who has worked there for 12 years is in her office, first door on the right. the robbers

two men critically injured. we're live at the scene with new details. >> it's the day after christmas, and temperatures are going to climb by about 40 degrees between where we are now to where we're headed. we're talking about mid-70s, near-record warmth. we'll let you know how long it will last in your full forecast. >> the day after christmas means a lighter volume of traffic. a new issue as we head across the bay bridge. the latest coming up. >>> speaking of the bay bridge, look at this beautiful picture over san francisco. you can see sparkling in the background. it's thursday, december 26, this is "today in the bay." >>> a very good morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> i'm peck peggy bunker. two men are rescued from their burning home. firefighters pulled them out of their home. that's where chase cain joins us. chase, neighbors say flames and smoke pouring out of that house. >> reporter: yeah, this quickly grew to a big fire, we're talking old victorian homes here which are ma

it used to be true that men with children earnt more than men without children. that is beginning to shift. i don't think men are quite caught up to the reality. >> in last august hanna rosin published an article saying that the idea that there's a gender gap was a myth, and a gap exists, but the gap had less to do with discrimination and more with what happened with men and women, that they congregated in different jobs and women's pay dropped off because of things we discussed. child rearing and care giving of elder parents. is that fair. have we made too much? >> i agree with hannah, there's a gender gap. it used to be blatantly because people would look at a man and woman and decide she should learn less than he. i don't think it happens. truly it's not the central problem. the main problem is the way the system is set up, it makes it tougher for women to have all the pieces fit in their lives men. >> we have a social media question. michael todd says equality is not the deciding factor. more money doesn't always equal request. what do you say that? >> this g

poor, poor men. hundreds of years of owning property, making more money and having unassailable rights, it's a tough cross to bear, right? but the numbers don't lie. women still earn less and we still work more hours. now we're actually being told we can't be trusted to make critical life decisions like, i don't know, what medicines to take. but i digress. here to help me take a look at this so-called war on men, margie o'hara and political correspondent for the nation alex sykes wald. i'm going to start with you, margie. apparently, the attack on marriage was cultural. it's part of our fault, rush would say -- >> of course. >> of course. in part because we have boobs. and it's natural for them to look at our boobs. let's take a listen. >> the first suggestion -- the first way to deal with this that came into my mind, you find yourself staring, looking at, casually glancing at a woman. but you know that it's now socially taboo. you shouldn't be doing it. you think everybody is noticing you doing it a

young boys became men and went to war. communities mobilized and women went to work outside the home. for nearly four years u.s. service members taught some of the bloodiest and fost most infamous battles. the t battle of hidway was only six months after the attack on pearl harbor. the u.s. derailed japan's offense. june 6, 1944, the allied forces began to liberate europe from nazi germany. >> 11,000 allied planes were in the air. the fighters keeping the german air force on the ground while the bombers saturated nazi strongholds. naval guns pounded the shores. >> the german army sought to turn the tide. after six weeks of fieging the allied forces triumphed. hitler committed suicide and germany surrendered. it would take 4 months for japan to do the same after the u.s. dropped bombs on hiroshima and n nagasaki. some 15 million returned home. this past veterans day our country's old ohhest known service member from world war ii was honored with a standing ovation at arlington national cemetery. 107-year-old richard overton

what inspired all of the men of the armies that het mere. we look at you and somehow we know the answer. it was faith and believe, it was loyalty and love. the men at normandy had faith in what they were doing was right, faith they fought for all humanity faith that a just god would grant mercy p on the beach hit or on the next. it was the deep knowledge and pray god we have not lost it. there is a profound moral difference between the u.s. of force for liberation and the use of force for conquest. you were here to liberate not to conquer. so you and those others did not doubt your cause and you were right not to doubt. you all knew that some things are worth dying for. one's country is worth dying for and democracy is worth dying for because it is the most deeply honorable form of government ever devised by man. all of you loved liberty and were willing to fight tyranny and the people were behind you. here in this place where the west held together let us make a bow to our dead let us show by our actions we understand what they died for let

men. she is the co-author of four books and her newest book "the war against boys" >> christina hoff sommers, how did you define feminism? >> in the best sense, feminism is philosophy that says men and women are equal before the law. they deserve the same rights. the same liberties. and equal dignigity. >> you talk about the new feminism in your book, what is the new feminism? >> it emerges in the '80s and '90s. in the '70s, i believed in quality of opportunity, but in the '80s and '90s i was reading feminist writers and there were theories that were so aggressive in being one, harsh towards male. they were following the model women are from venus and men with from hell. i felt it was a reverse chauvinism. so i took exception to that. and many other things. i found that i even developed terms that i called myself an equity feminist. and the other school is gender feminism because they believed in the sex-gender system and they were a group of theorist that thoughts women were oppressed. it

>>> two men trapped in a burning victorian home in san francisco where firefighters found the victims and how they are doing this morning. >> and a christmas morning ruined by thieves. hundreds of dollars of gifts stolen from under the tree. what local police are doing. >> cracking down on drunk drivers. what our cameras caught minutes into a ride-along with the chp. >> a live look outside, boy, a beautiful view at 4:30 this morning. it's thursday, december 26, this is "today in the bay." >>> good morning to you. i'm peggy bunker. >> i'm laura garcia-cannon. let's check that forecast. christina, did you have a great christmas? >> i did. i hope everybody got what they wanted for christmas, if not you are probably one of the thousands returning today. we have a lot of people who will be headed out and about to shop. i can tell you temperatures are going to be unseasonably warm. potential record breaking day yet again. right now we're starting in the 40s, a spare the air day. we'll go deeper into the forecast coming up. i want to check on your drive post christmas. i noticed a lot of peo

and killing five boys and men who have been bullied or and this on the other hand boys and men who have experienced great loss and rejection you know whether it's you know being laid off from jobs being broken up by that broken up by their where their houses by their wives or their girlfriends they feel feelings. facing rejection and other forms of disappointment and grief and then using violence to gain back something that they think has been taken from them girls and women don't have that same cultural narrative by the way which is reinforced in a hollywood movie that music and and television that there's so many different scripts in our culture that go over and play over and over video games right that if you've been if you're a man and something's been taken from you the way to take it back could be violent which is what we see in some of the shooting and of course institutionalize of course throughout the military as well but to wrap it up we have about a minute left but i think a lot of skeptics including women will say that you can call anything a gender issue or race issue how d

but just to go back to ann's comments about how men -- why men drink, what's the pattern, men also drink for end-diagnosed anxiety, for depression, it's just that women, that's a fact, swroms high likelihood, twice as much to be more -- to be anxious and more depressed as men. >> well aside from all these physical problems that the doctor pointed out, there's also all sorts of issues for women, real dangers, we just did a town hall a couple of weeks ago on al jazeera america about the sexual assault on campuses. and found out that the overwhelming number of women w.h.o. had been sexually assaulted had been drinking. this issue spans the whole gamut of a woman's life. >> we know alcohol is the number 1 date rape drug, it is just the fact. young women i met in treatment, will say i was raped when i was drunk and therefore it doesn't count. i will say, it does count. we have seen high pro file suicides of women who have been out and on facebook which is alarming. >> what responsibility does the entertainment industry have on this? we saw fun drinkers, sex and the city, chelsea handler. is t

they focus on the teacher's quality more than the men do. obviously talk ed characteristic health care, social security, policy, that would be a smart approach to women. as a guy, i would say speaking logically. >> and also, by the way, women are working in great numbers. they care about tax, health care and all the things that any citizen of this country cares about. they care about military readiness, economic policy, fiscal matters. so it's just not even remotely accurate to think that women have only certain interests. and i think -- >> they're not as gun crazy, right? >> i'm not so sure. >> i didn't know. i didn't think so. that was an assumption. >> yeah. be careful. >> here's where we can agree on something. catch this. on monday, rush limbaugh, who can unite us all, was ripping, liberals want to stop liberals from checking out women. >> as you know, so let me offer, first suggestion, you find yourself staring, casually looking at a woman, but you know that it's now socially taboo. you shouldn't be doing it. and you think everybody is

often when you hear about profiling, normally you hear it about black men, black and brown men, or in the last few years, you may have heard what that looks like for people in the community. whenever i think about policing and what that does to our ,lients and the way they think that they are conscious of every move they make because everybody aows in new orleans there is jump-out tuesday -- the police roll up, even even if nothing is going on -- even if nothing is going on. we work in the community. when we had 10 housing developments, we could be handing out information, doing testing, and it literally, you would get 30-something police -- semi-i automatic automatic, and if you looked like they wanted to stop you, they could. if they want to go through our bags, they could. this is what poor communities in poor communities of color live with every single day. that means someone who is five years old, 10 years old, we live with this. if you think about what that does to your mind in how you think about yourself, that is one piece of it, but then you womenabout what i see for -- many

it is important that men mentor women, as well. they have a critically important role to play it does, in many cases, women do not have role models in the positions that they need to travel. place need to go in a where no woman has gone before, you need male mentors to get their. -- there. we need to talk about the importance of mentoring women. >> hello. it is truly inspirational to be in front of you today. i'm the student government president for college. wondered that if you are in college today, i'm sure that was not long ago, what would you be doing to have more equal pay for women? what can we today as college students? >> asking for it. thatn, it is true sometimes we are so grateful to get a job, a summer job, a part- time job, it is asking for it form is tost mega- point out how important it is. if women were paid equal he to the man -- equally to the men, there'll be $200 billion more in economy every year and that would be a greatest economic stimulus to this country. much better than giving it to the banks. we will not

going back to anne's comment about how men - why men drink or what is the pattern, men drink for anxiety, depression. but women have high likelihood, twice as much to be depressed as men. >> side from the physical problems that the doctor pointed out, there's dangers for women. we did a town hall about the sexual assaults on campuses and found an overwhelming number of women sexually assaulted had been drinking. it's an issue banning the gamut of a woman's life. >> we have known that alcohol was the number one date rape drug. it's a fact. young women i met in treatment will say "i was raped when i was drunk so therefore it doesn't count." i say it counts. there's shame and confusion and we have seen suicides of young women. >> what responsibility does the entertainment industry have. you see fun drinkers, sex in the city. chelsea handler and the fourth hour of the "today show" they are drink wine. is that an issue? >> yes, i don't think you can lay it all at cary bradshaw's jimmy choos, but she had a drink except when shoe shopping. and "bridesmaids", if john bell usually were alive he w

. >> men, women, and the wage gap in america. new report finds historic strides but there is even more to it when you crunch the numbers. also the maximum push for minimum wage, $7.25 means life as a struggle. we'll examine the ripple effect on the economy. plus an eye-opening first-hand look of what it means to be homeless in america. i'm in for ali velshi who is on assignment in south africa. and this is "real money." >> this is "real money" and you are the most important part of the show. join our live conversation for the next half hour on twitter @aj real money. there is good news for american women who are just starting their careers. the gender pay gap which has always favored men has narrowed to its closest level in history. the pew research center just finish ta tabulated the data, wn have seen their wages rise 93% of men doing the same work. median hourly wages for all working women have increased 25% while they've actually decreased 4% for men. well for today's millennial generation women have reached parity in other w

they asked for men's support. they did not get everything that they asked for, and that is the status quo today. a second irony, perhaps from a feminist point of view, is that had sarah palin and michele bachmann actually succeeded in achieving positions of power, they would have furthered legislation that denied women the resources to be able to do it all themselves. conservatives are not being terribly logical when they criticize feminists for trying to achieve higher office. it is an easy charge to dismiss. why would we support women who would further policies that would demand that women who could not do it all themselves would not be given support, women who would oppose government or workplace accommodations for women who are not in such privileged positions with regard to their family resources? when you talk about this -- and i think you did raise this point, professor schreiber -- there is a need for historical and economic perspective. this debate has been with us throughout american history. it is not n

but as men come from oppressing its recruits in the building political rivals. coming up is for the men into three adult women from sweet tech and auto day's action from the weekend at the alpine skiing world cup bid. wound and mdm meaning nm. i did it well the man down to make shots of the race the italian resort about the idea. it was a rather predictable podium with masala passion taking the win ahead of two of the specialists and discipline to stick. recep east is considered one of the most challenging giant slalom courses in the wild but showing much needed skill and stamina. two time defending overall world cup champion how i should make it look easy the austrian was fastest in the first run and held gold in the second to pull a combined winning time of two minutes and thirty seven point four five seconds it was his second straight victory in the discipline both also putting in from two weeks ago. the multiple races he took the giant slalom standings. lexicon to row all fronts enjoyed his second runners up finish of the campaign. well having won the oaklei

emeritus at the center for constitutional rights to talk more in depth about the transfer of these men and what it means for the future of guantanamo bay well you know we've had eighty people who've been recommended for release years ago and it's taken five years since obama promised to close the place the start getting some people released it is as you said a ray of hope why now i think a couple of things one is i think the hunger strikes that took place in may or a few months ago put this issue back on the front page that's number one number two i think it is still a huge issue in the muslim world that we are keeping a hundred eighty people or one hundred sixty people rather who have never been charged with crimes at guantanamo so i think they want to they actually may actually making an effort to close it but obama has had play feed about it we'll have to see whether these two plus two people recently sent to algeria against their will and i think two more people that are going out today to sudan will make a difference will be down two hundred fifty eight will they actually get it c

the gender pay gap which has always favored men has narrowed to its closest level in history. the pew research center just finish ta tabulated the data, women have seen their wages rise 93% of men doing the same work . median hourly wages for all working women have increased 25% while they've actually decreased 4% for men. well for today's millennial generation women have reached parity in other ways as well. women aged 25 to 43 were in the labor force in 2012 compared to 70% of men in the same age group. yet, pew said there is no guarantee that today's young women will sustain their new parity with men in the coming years. part that have will be by choice. women today are still more likely to take time off from work when they get married or have children while for men the opposite is still true. they're more likely to keep working. and when you factor all of that in, the pay gap for all female workers aged 16 and older is 84% of what men make. that's still a significant gap. women still have made progress closing it over the last three decades. stay on twitter and facebook we

police say they detained the six men, based on the truck driver's statement. the authorities plan to investigate the case further, after the men have finished undergoing medical tests. >>> an event featuring south korean food has been held in tokyo. the country's traditional food culture, known as kimmon, was recently designated as an intangible cultural asset, along with japanese cuisine. the south korean embassy organized the event on saturday to deepen cultural exchange between the people of japan and south korea. kim jon involves making and sharing with neighbors spicy kick he willed vegetables called kimchi during cold winter months. 1.8 tons of chinese cabbage from south korea and 18 seasoning ingredients, including red peppers, oysters and pares. japan's princess, tack mottau and prime minister's wife were among those present at the event. they helped by adding seasoning to the cabbage leaves and sampling the source. some of the kimchi pickles will be sent to areas hit by the 2011 disaster in northeastern japan, and used as embassy events. >>> up next,

but in your experience, all japanese men like to be tied up. who's more -- sexually, americans or japanese? >> translator: same. >> she says you need to be tied up. >> a little late for me. i'm nathan and i quit smoking with chantix. when my son was born, i remember, you know, picking him up and holding him against me. it wasn't just about me anymore. i had to quit. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it reduces the urge to smoke. chantix didn't have nicotine in it, and that was important to me. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see your doctor

we know where the black men are. my question for you is, how does that affect black women and their communities? i understand there is something like a 26% gap between available women for marriage and available men. i wonder if you can expand on that and other factors. >> i've got so many emotions. [laughter] >> can i touch it from a public health standpoint? >> i would love that. >> that question -- i don't want to go too deeply, but i will tell you how probably the cdc -- not that i agree with them most of the time -- but how the center for disease control uses that and how they label that as the number one cause for the rise in hiv rates of black women in this country, because they have multiple sex partners because all their men are gone. they end up finding more and more. then their man comes out, and they get another one. not really looking at the other social determinants of health, like direct poverty putting people at risk for health issues. that is probably the biggest one for me, how we see and how it labe

what did you learn from the men that joined your program? >> we learnt that it takes a lot for a man to be willing to report the amount of shame or fear about the reaction of others is pretty profound. men are worried if they were sexually assaulted by another man and they are married. and they tell their wife, they'll think they are gay. >> i nevered talked to anyone until i checked into the va. the day i checked in i broke down and cried. >> many of o'brien's patients deal with old wounds. he received weeks of therapy after waiting 50 years before telling anyone about his assault. >> i was recluesive. i had been car nid -- married three times and was becoming a her mitt because i couldn't get my mind away from the event and the person. >> how difficult is it to treat someone coming forward so much later in life when someone tries to get through their life with a burden that they carry with ptsd and a history of sexual assault. that there's a colateral damage, things like failed marriages and relationships, substance abuse. many service mem

two men are rescued from their burning home. firefighters pulled them out of

the six men were apprehended and put one child in a frost cooled. one of the six allegedly committed suicide in prison fall but sentence today and a juvenile was sentenced to a maximum punishment of two years. it was a lovely parting of the campaign to be considered. ethan came out again this time since he returned to the indian parliament and the prime minister's office. the mining data protection to be mean the government to keep the full exchanges into the milk giving get more strength and the delhi government increased policing in the booklets box the situation ginny into. i see an existence. at the top and that the uae the day because you'll want to paint that he'll be out of the succession flood protection and the safety of the men and that adding a baby at his action packed fun you can think. but beyond that. he teased him what's up with the kidney and so she got me meant that daddy built in desk. east timor's to block them out. statistics released by the government still had one thousand two hundred to team teach with interested in getting t

now men can order a girl from their smartphone. though technology of trafficking has evolved, he said the typical profile of men who buy sex has not. >> get these guys with the infant seat in the back ask pull up and proposition the female police officer for second for anyone. and then while we're in there with them we find out that they're picking up their kids a block away. when they get out from school. >> at this time of night, in this area of the tenner loin, this corner is one of the hotter corners. >> why? >> johns cover this area specifically looking for female prostitutes but also transgender prostitutes. >> right now on the square i'm standing, i've noticed there are a lot of transgenders out. and a lot of them do wear wigs. so i'm going to try to do it without the wig to see if i can get a few more people looking for a female prostitute. >> the decoy's wardrobe change pays off. two men are seen approaching the undercover. >> they're crossing northbound. there's another bmw w them wearing a beanie. >> he's going to take i

image of nelson mandela and image recognized around the world only coca-cola is better known better men who struggle for racial equality again south africa's ruling white minority had a dark side the world has conveniently forgotten about nelson mandela the need of a struggle. a radical. someone. embrace violence as a necessary political instrument at a particular juncture in our history this house was the secret headquarters of the african national congress it was here in the early sixty's that mandela and his comrades launched the armed struggle it was also here that most of them were arrested put on trial and sentenced to life in prison south african journalist chris bishop believes the one thousand nine hundred sixty four trial that saw mandela and his comrades sentenced to life helped turn the world in their favor during the trial. these gentlemen who were on trial the rivonia trial as they went from being the accused of being people on in the dark as slowly transformed they became the benjamin franklin's of africa they became the freedom fighters they began a man of principle who

men such as machine gun kelly, arbin carpas. al capon. this is d block, the isolation wing of alcatraz. just imagine being in one of these cells 24 hours a day, fed three times a day through a slot in the door. no books, no magazines, no radio. all your mail heavily censored. no contact with the outside world and if you were here between 1934 and 1937 you weren't even allowed to talk. >>> what made the time harder was that san francisco was tantalizingly near. convicts could smell the chocolate being made at giradelli's. the coffee being ground at hill brothers. at night they could see the lights of the city. >> i remember the first time i looked out was at nighttime. i could see the light, i could see reflect. i could see the cars going by. and knowing that car there was a human being there. i said this guy doesn't even know that i'm looking at this particular car. and it was just like i didn't exist. and i never looked out again. >> reporter: leon whitey thompson got out of alcatraz in 1962. >> i deserved to be sent to alcatraz. i deser

i think that there are enough men and not everybody is going to be interested but the men who are are very passionate and it depends what you offer them and if we offer something that's as lousy as what women currently put up with now young men are not going to be interested but there are some better options out there and i think a lot of men think as well that we should be pursuing them and did some of it is very lousy. thank you so much elaine lesser director of the male contraception information project you're welcome thank you and that does it for now for more on the stories we covered go to youtube dot com board slash artsy america check out our website r t dot com for usa you can of course follow me on twitter at mary david and stay tuned because boom bust is next. the continuing and consistent rise of china declaring restrictive fly zones or a critical view on the subject of buying u.s. dollar debt in fact it would appear china is tearing a page from washington's playbook it too will make rules to fit its geopolitical interests. from countries rich in natural resources are the

the two men responsible charged at armed police. the court was told me wanted to die themselves and become martyrs. we have followed the trial. we are outside the court now. they were defiant to the end. >> they were in their words on a mission from allah, lauren, that's right. they said they were following allah's commands and in their view and they said from the start they felt it was a morally right and necessary thing to do so exact revenge on policy in afghanistan by selecting even if randomly a british soldier and killing him. very defiant after found guilty. the more vocal of the two men smiled and kissed his koran as he was led away. he didn't think this was murder. he thought it was an act of war. >> we must fight them as they fight us. >> this is the moment michael came to the attention of the world, someone who said he wanted to follow the logic of revenge to its ultimate end. >> his aim had been to come across and kill a soldier. >> we sat and wait and it just so happened that he was the soldier. >> rig by happened to be

[laughter] -- you men, i'm telling you. [laughter] you should expect some compassion and compromise. you should expect the condition leaders toiction of wake up and go to work everyday and not to tear something down, but to build something better. that is my conviction and my commitment to you. youe start thinking about instead of politics and how you can get your base stirred up, then we will be able to get back to the point where this country is where we want it to be. >> at this point we have seen small businesses all around this country who are losing their ability to compete, who are not expanding and staying under 50 employees, who are not hiring or who are forcing employees to move to part-time work. in a survey of small businesses, half of small businesses eligible for the employee mandate are either moving to part-time workers are forcing -- or forcing full-time workers to go part time. this is not a small problem. it is not a marginal problem. it is a problem all over the country. we are talking millions of small

for example around men's health. before they get angry and say there's too much funding for breast cancer but not prostate before they get there they say the traditional definition of masculinity basically means you are indifferent to health concerns and men do not go to the doctor's office for routine screenings. all of those health issues are true and come from a critique and to that extent i actually think it has positive things to offer particularly around health and around stress-related diseases and how masculinity leads -- so that part i agree with that somehow because the women have taken over the medical establishment i think not. i don't blame women for this but i do think that critique is a reasonable one. the critique -- that's one thing. i think the major tributary exceeds the movement has to do with fatherhood. the father rights movement. >> host: is that a separate strand like why did the fathers rights movement countries actually i think of it as bitterness and of course, overwhelming amounts. >> gues

men have no -- anymore. we expelled a kid for sexual a harassment for pinching another 4-year-old girl's ass and going i'm too sexy for my body. what? i don't know what i'm saying. you're expelled. we have to get the boys back in here and teach them how to get laid. >> okay. >> if you really cared about kids getting laid and boys, you would tell them only two things you need to know. >> oh gosh. >> one, get a bag of coke. two, learn to play bass. >> see, i would disagree. it is drums. andy? >> yeah. >> mace and coke. >> either bass or drums but i feel more bands need a bassist than drums. >> we all agree i guess on the coke. talking koobt ka cola. andy? >> maybe i'm wrong here, gach. i don't think the study about helping get boys laid but the opposite. >> unlaid? >> teaching them how to deal with women without constantly being about getting laid. >> hearts and dungeons and dragons. >> that's easy. i don't like the study. it's the -- i've spoken at length about this before in lectures. it is the society. >> r

all three men were arrested on suspicion of corruption according to turkish media. the rest are related to the case of alleged fraud and organization of tenders the suspects allegedly gave and received a bribe in order to get building permits the alleged criminal group protested in front of the police surveillance for about one year there have been no official comment on the grass so far the police also refused to comment on the one that turkey's opposition calls for prime minister recep tayyip in ill gotten to resign is to remember that turkey holds fifty third place in the ranking of the transparency international organization corruption perceptions index the men joseph kazakhstan has approved in the first reading a draft law on the protection of children from harmful cremation the draft law initiated by the deputies is in the protecting children from destructive influence of information and access violence in media sources to provide a number of restrictions on the media as the developers pointed out with the enactment of the law the authorities and civil society

an associate professor of a local university warns men to get involved. he believes that it is not enough to protect women and improve their abilities. he's looking for long-term solutions. using posters, he challenges men attendees to think about girls who are not allowed to go to school, or the girl babies that are often aborted. >> translator: girls are supposed to study, but they are confined to households to do chores. when can they find time for studying? >> reporter: some meeting participants sided with him. >> translator: everyone should think seriously about the problems as if their own sisters or daughters are involved. that's because reading and writing are vital skills. >> reporter: a play by students was also performed at the gathering. the story is designed to show how women are exposed to harassment and violence by men on a daily basis. the gathering apparently raised the awareness of the participants of the need to stem violence against women. he and his supporters realized that changing how men perceive women's rights would take a long ti

they are two of the largest men's clothiers. bank, or, ioseph a should say, men's wearhouse is pursuing. >> yes, that's because joseph a bank was first trying to acquire men's wearhouse, the larger competitor, and they let that deal expire, and when the ghost is following you -- >> exactly. how did the tables get turned question my >> basically, joseph a bank is a smaller company. it is more logical for men's wearhouse to make an offer for it. men's wearhouse also set at the time that joseph a bank was being opportunistic. the well-known founder and one- time face of the company, he parted ways earlier this year. the stock has fallen as a result, and it is said they were try to take advantage of a weak moment. we should mention, this is not the end of the story, right? joseph a bank saying the price is too low. the price has been trading above the $55 mark ever since the offer was made, so they believed the offer should be higher. >> what are the analysts saying? you they believe it is undervalued, joseph a bank? >> especially w

police are trying to figure out how men managed to commandeer the ship. back to msnbc undercover. >>> i think that human trafficking is one of the great moral wrongs of our time. it's a scourge, and we're in the middle of a big, fat fight. and we need to win that fight. >> under the leadership of director john morton, immigration and customs enforcement, or i.c.e., has declared war on human traffickers. investigating more than 100 cases a year and arresting dozens of traffickers. in 2010, i.c.e. got a call about a v a violent criminal who enslaved a young ukrainian woman and chicago. who was this menacing figure? nicole tinan's tormentor, alex campbell. the case snowballed after an alert cook county detective trained to look for signs of trafficking notified federal investigators. >> when i first met julia, she was a very scared young lady. >> julia reported her boyfriend had beaten and threatened her. >> he said many times that he would kill me and nothing would stop him. >> she feared for her life and she feared she could be killed by him and thought sh

would be but he left his men on the battlefield he walked. the time five of his men were unaccounted for and lieutenant hansen took the only active radio. the one guy who has any means of communication has got on a chopper left. this son of a bitch shoots my brother in the leg not intentionally because it because it was night time it was four in the morning there was fit a very little star cover very little moonlight and stayed there to point out his position because when they got to him there was a faint heart beat. so the whole idea of brotherhood an author and then and camaraderie in this sense it was it in this context that has absolutely no place. so he goes silent of these guys and they're trying to assess where people are assess what the situation is and he's silent dave is out there for . many minutes vick eighty. yeah dying. there's precious minutes spent trying to find him they don't know where he is. when they found him he had a pulse and they worked c.p.r. on him till they put him on the bird so he lost precious minutes because hi

. >>> coming up, the bay area comes together to remember and reflect on a number of young men who have gone missing >>> the police department has announced the arrest of four suspects in connection with the city's only homicides homicide of '12. >>> coming up, what do you say we find out what kaepernick is doing. how much is michael jordan's shoes? the giants have a new left fielde r, later in this broadcast >>> it's been getting warmer over the next few days >>> stay tuneed for inside edition. four people are dead and a 16-year-old drunk driver is to blame. the teen's sentence is causing outrage >>> more information about the man's signing jibberish at mandela's memorial service. [ female announcer ] here's to a whole world of happier holidays. time to enchant, delight and amaze. safeway will help you gather everyone 'round. a smoked, shank half ham is only 99 cents a pound. with starbucks at $6.99, serve coffee everyone savors. top it off with coffee-mate... just $2.79 for all kinds of flavors. turns out this season less is really so much more. so make your holiday merrier than ever

>> men need help. women don't need help. women livelonger and have better social networks with their friends. >> this is true. but you know what, when i read this report i thought, hmm, i don't know how much i believe this. for a lot of young people, a lot of people in their 20s and 30s really in the dating world it is more like everyone wants to have casual hookups and no one wants to be in a relationship. in fact -- >> so you got my e-mail? >> no, sorry i'm taken m. >> it was just a joke. >> and it was a good one. you have had good ones all nightlong. >> i like this girl. >> what i am trying to say here is that young people seem desperate if they want to be in a relationship. i guess as you get older it changes and that's why there is the popularity of e harmony and match.com. >> i can tell you, greg, from what i am told in the research i have done in the shaggin wagon -- and i will have to bring a photo because there is a shaggin wagon. you look at match and e harmony and all of these other places and the reality is unfor

. >> reporter: when two men approached. grabbing his keys from his hand. his cell phone from his pocket and shoving him to pavement. >> it's an instrument of the large larger crime spree which is arm robbery. >> reporter: police feared the car would be used for street robberies. but police are more concerned of the closest to schools. the suspect's vehicles matched two carjacked cars on sunday and is sunday before. >> people were either leaving their car or parking their vehicles. suspects approached them. multiple suspects approached them. and forcibly took the vehicle from them. >> reporter: after today's chase the suspects ditched the stolen corolla behind some apartments. it'll be picked over. >> i go to the police. the office. >> reporter: and fined by the latest victim who didn't expect to get his car back so soon. the vehicles being carjacked don't stand out. this 1998 toyota, another toyota 5 years old. and a 2005 volvo. all of them abandoned later. police believe the same man in their late teens or early 20s are responsible. reporting live in oakl

i'm told the majority of shoppers on december 24th at the mall are men. there you go. nbc bay area news. >> thank you. i'm going to be one of them. >> duh? >> duh, what? let's take another look at traffic. yellow is slowing down. there's some congestion, but fear not. you can still get in and get your shopping done. >>> few fallout tonight from that massive data breach at target. sales at the retail giant dipped slightly over the weekend. a handful of lawsuits have already been filed against the retailer. target offering discounts and apologies and promising zero liability for charges they didn't make. it's unfair to blame the retailer, which is also a victim here. >> target has spent a lot of money on payment card security and they were compliant with all the latest security standards. the chief suspects would be sophisticated criminals who studied target or privileged insiders. >> reporter: j.p. morgan says it is limiting cash purchases on certain days. >>> check it out. the plane slid off the taxiway on to the grassy area at detroit metro this morning. none of 180 p

i control my men. the men i can't control are not my men. there is school settling after 10 years. all the crimes committed which he has not yet answered for. >> anti-balaka include members of the army. al jazeera learnt that they are outside bangui, waiting for reinforcements. people here are waiting for the next big battle. >> this time around the french and afghan forces have a chance at preventing more bloodshed. >> the french president says it will tough to keep the president of central african republic in place given the counter crisis. francis promised to provide logistical support. that promise made during a summit of leaders in paris. jacky rowland has more. >> at the end of the 2-day summit the french took the opportunity of having so many african leaders under one use to stay on and talk about the subject of the central african republic. the headline of that was a decision to increase the african force to 6,000 troops, and there were plans for the troops to disarm rebels to get the militia ir bases and get the armed nto men off the street. in the longer term there are pl

. >> reporter: when two men approached. grabbing his keys from his hand. his cell phone from his pocket and shoving him to pavement. >> it's an instrument of the large larger crime spree which is arm robbery. >> reporter: police feared the car would be used for street robberies. but police are more concerned of the closest to schools. the suspect's vehicles matched two carjacked cars on sunday and is sunday before. >> people were either leaving their car or parking their vehicles. suspects approached them. multiple suspects approached them. and forcibly took the vehicle from them. >> reporter: after today's chase the suspects ditched the stolen corolla behind some apartments. it'll be picked over. >> i go to the police. the office. >> reporter: and fined by the latest victim who didn't expect to get his car back so soon. the vehicles being carjacked don't stand out. this 1998 toyota, another toyota 5 years old. and a 2005 volvo. all of them abandoned later. police believe the same man in their late teens or early 20s are responsible. reporting live in oakl

more men are having unprotected sex with other men. blacks make up half the americans living with h.i.v. his panics one in five. >> bobby says he contracted the virus by abusing drugs and sharing dirty needles. >> it was hard to worry about going to a doctor when you had to worry about whether the food was eaten by a mouse. >>. >> i'm at the office right now. >> even though living with the virus is not a war for survival, it's a battle he wants to help others fight. >> an h.i.v. continues to be a major public health issue. according to the world health organization, 35 million people are infected. 69% of the global aids population lives in sub-saharan africa. it's the leading killer, claiming 36,000 lives. >> as ireland claims to restore financial regularity to its battered reputation, another problem emerged. it's not the banks under scrutiny, but the network of credit unions which have been seen as safe houses. lurence le reports. >> for decades the credit union system is one of ireland's achievements. they were on high street. a bay