you see it go up, you see it go down. you see it go through that particular space and you measure on your watches that particular time. i measured the same thing. i measured the same space, i measure the same time. we all get the same value. i'm gonna repeat. this time, i'm gonna move. i'm gonna look at it and you look at it. i see the same thing as before. i saw the same thing as before, okay? i saw it go straight up and straight down. get into an airplane and flip a coin. what's the path? straight up and down, right? now, get outside the airplane and look at the path. whoosh, whoosh. okay? you guys saw this. watch again. you guys saw it go like this. now, if you get the same speed, you don't, you really saw it moving faster. but if you got the same speed, if you did, if the speed is the same and the space is admittedly bigger, then the only way you can get the same speed, gang, is if you get a longer what, beginning with a 't'? time. and so your witnessing of that event, your timing of the event and my timing of the eve

this is what you see rather than what a camera lets you think you see what you see. going back he begins to work with a man named charles who's a quantum thank you. open mellow scientists he don't the photograph he parenthetically is a motorcyclist clerk and when an article i wrote an article i got a call i was at the arguing him, i think you should come over and talk to a david. he and i went and talked to david and walked around the wall there were like generals reviewing their troops and david was a saying that carr vegetable was doing it you about i think it goes back here to van in case but i can't understand why van in case could do it without a less than. and await missing a beat charles said they had concave mirrors manufacture no historian knows this when it's dark inside our bathroom you can take the mirror upside down it doesn't have to be a good mirror. the kitchen sieve r will have it. it's basically that one there expect the reserve of it would be a concave mirror and they were showing up in 1840. charles is looking around and saying we need a picture w

which you can see here. now, it's not surprisingly that the necklace wearing ability is a key element of the buggery of the decade it's the belief it should be one or more for all occasions from a bowl to a picnic and when i mentioned to someone from the press they said i want to go to some of the picnics (laughter) >> buggery mixed precious elements and also created modular jeweler. now the first mod letter line was the par is he it consists of a pattern of style life break the. italian brake detectives. now those are all cast and individually hand finished and assembly. by changing the combination you can mix plain gold with diamonds u.s. as you can see here or other times mix gold with steel or you can really alter the look of the piece and have a various price change. so there of the also a number of superb dines as you know color is typical of the dine and roundness. for example, gems of extremely high value i see those larger columbiana emeralds are mounted next to a.m. sister and bus topped calibrated

3 sons you again see here. johnny the latter he would lay off leave the company in 1987. now from 198 had the envelope of the 3 brothers francis the young gentleman in the center became the ceo of the company acting as president and developing. it's franciss pride not only in having lead bully to become a world luxury contraband by to have long been born one hundred years to the day part of emphasis grandfather's of the founder of bully. in 2011 bully became part of the luxury group. nonetheless they continue to be active within the group. carl and the other son continue as president and vice president and france sick as ceo of the entire watch division of the group. now surprisingly in the early days one would not find precious jewel as a superior manufacture and sold silver ware. this was virtual following in the family footprints tradition. so titus his father and grandparent had been skilled silver smiths as well as his ancestors who came from a small village in paris and that's in northern greece and alban

i don't see any change what change do you see the only change was sees the rhetorical change we see more smiles but we don't see anything that is translated into action you know we don't believe words we believe actions i will remind you that many words were spoken in thirty's in europe and many actions were done afterwards so let's see actions and not words and where they don't see any change any serious change in actions we see a lot of words and a lot of good smiles with this is not what will bring peace and security to i don't know other words up sat that you know emphasizing on the word action here there is really sort of you know devoid of an opportunity to take a military action against iran while the talks are ongoing between the e.u. and the u.s. and iran again we don't see any change we see that you know iran sad that this year are you going with something or under the regime change why is it that i mean that your view is hopeful america is hopeful but israel you know is not changing its position why is it that you are the only country that doesn't see this change or maybe you

do you see-- do you guys see that? see? see? you ride in your bike. you don't have a 10-speed. you can't afford a 10-speed, and you got a one-speed. and you're going up a road, and the road is like this. now, you gonna pump, you gonna go up the road. what do you guys do? do you-- how many people sit on a seat and try to pump going up-- you don't do that. you stand up, don't you? and when you stand up, don't you pull up on the handlebars when you pushed down. why do you do that? why? you all do that. you pull up on the handlebar and you push down the pedal. and you go, "pulling up," you're all the time pulling up on those handle-- what are you pulling up on the handlebar for? why? when you pull up on the handlebar... you're not pushing against... against what? against the bike. against the pedal and that makes you move better. ain't that neat? [laughter] yeah. it's like this too. i remember, when i was a teenager, man, i was really, really skinny. all my friends weighed more than 100 pounds. all my friends weighed more 100. i was in the 90s and was tall as i am now, like a tooth

see ponding that will happen. unless you spend a lot of money and put a full paper system to push the water where you want it to be. one of the main manufactures jm, gives you between 48 and 72 hours. if the water evaporates in 48-72 hour in the ponding areas it will not effect the manufactures warranty. what i find is that, again, i don't think the water itself hurts the roof. in the areas it ponds that's where the dirt ends up. it tends to wear the cap sheet down faster. what we recommend is every 4 years you may need to go on the areas where it a wearing the cap sheet and put emulsion and reimbed the granules. >> it's really difficult get a pond off an existing roof. when you raise an area you push it to the next. when you raise another area it pushes to another area. it's difficult to do on some of the roofs. if they tried to do this and took the roof off and tried to do it you might want to ask, why is the taper not working the way it was supposed to work? >> it's not reasonable to say, let's take it off and

i cannot see straight. so i can see you straight forward, but i cannot see you now. i am totally blind except for a slight amount of peripheral vision, and that makes my experience very difficult. it has got a lot of humor in it also. tavis: i am going to come to lisagay. you say this is a simple film. the film is simple, but there is a more complex relationship between the sisters that i will get to in a second, but, eddie, you said something that struck me. one of the reason for having this conversation on pbs is to make sure people hear about the film and get out to see the film, so i went to make sure that we do our small part, but what is it with an artist that allows him or her, you in this case, to do something that one believes in for whatever reason and produce it, in your case, even if one believes that it might not be broadly seen, what is the point of doing work if you do not believe it will be broadly seen? you must believe in it. >> yes, i do. i believe passionately in what i do, or i cannot do it. we are going to die. everybody is going to die. nobody

you'll see joey king and chad usi, two avid hunters. joey had bagged a buck earlier in the day and was trying to locate that deer. instead he came across this. what you're seeing, two bucks locked up. they were obviously in a fight and one has died. this is risky because now they're going to separate the two. >> probably not going to make it. >> you ready? ready? >> yep. >> huh? >> i'm on it. >> wow. >> that is crazy. >> eventually they get them separated. here's the peculiar part. they say they've never experienced anything like this befo before. the buck they separated was hanging out. they start to go near it and it stands its ground. >> no! no! don't break out the phone. >> oh! >> the buck comes charging at these two. they're able to get out of the way. >> [ bleep ]. >> whoa, dude. did he get you? >> no. i thought i was about to get gored on the leg. >> a lot of people are praising these two. eventually the video ends and they leave the deer beer. >> they would have been easy prey for somebody else but they wanted to do something ni

on pointing towards the nearby, existing monuments such as the bay bridge bier itself and so it has seeing as having as much value as the octobers themselves and houses the building for the facility across the site. and this is the recent sketch and we will go into it in some detail of how the areas are defined and the core idea remains the same that there be an emphasis between the open space and the space between things have value and a new design and this shows a large, grand lawn that we have created that leads the eye up from the south to the north from to the bay bridge pier and there are three values that we have tried to develop and refine further and all of these points are being created in our minds, and in relation to comments that we have heard both informally and formally, through various agencies and citizen's groups and community members. but first thing improved access that we want to make this site as pourous as possible so that the people can move through it in different ways and provide the different perspectives of the certify roundings and shore line and we want the bu

we'lnot see it today other than the mist we're seeing around the south bay. san jose near 70. san mateo, 64. let's look a somef the south bay microclimates. cupertino, sunnyvale, sou san jose, thesere some locations thathould break out with some 70 degree temperatures. san francisco startin to cool down. dotown, 63. calestick look pretty good for the 4ers game. classic 49 aeers weather for th game. into theast bay, 67 in oakland with patchy low clouds. sant rosa, 68 degrees. there you see the tri-valley at the botm of the screen, 75 degrees. 73 into living room on the coast today the fog we've seen spill inland aund feature for you around santa cruz to point reyes. hope that system on tuesday fresh snow to the sierra come tuesday afternoo >> thank you very much. the newes project in the south bays a ski resort that won't skiing and snowboarding without the three or four-hour drive to lake ha toe with sno that is the pla plan is to mbuildhis but the plan needs money. >> reporter: $1 million is the price tag for a slice of heaven. at least thas what the skiers and snowboarders w

we see sharpshooters. we see folks on roofs, on parking facilities nearby. what do you make of what's going on, based on your experience, mike. >> i can tell you that l.a. fire department you see there's those tarps outside. they are set up for a mass casualty incident. that's a triageage area where you have a red, yellow and green tarp. that's the treeing and area. the most. >> serious will go to the red area. other possibly injured wounded will go to the yellow and then the least of them to the green. that's how you set up a triage. it goes in line with a triage tag they put on a patient. right when all this began, i saw at least two or three people being brought out, one looked like he was he or she was in critical condition. the other two being put into an ambulance. they were talking to paramedics. but with the response you are from both police and fire, it sounds like, wolf, they are expecting possibly more, but we don't note what's going on inside that terminal right now. >> and so just to recap with those tarps, if it's a red tarp, that's for the mos

we might see the other evidence. we have done nothing to improve the quality and the strength of the dam. >> one of the things that has come up in the policy issue over and over is that people are concerned that construction of a new building or the upper story might exacerbate these kinds of soil problems. we have extra review where we might have extra problems. it does that construction have an impact? it is a good idea to come to a peer review or a geotechnical review process as part of determining. >> in january of this year, the california building code requires almost all of san francisco that we get geologist and a geotechnical engineer. it was a state building code rather than just the local requirements. >> as you recall, this was called the edge hill ordinance. >> is this the same kind of condition? >> this is more of the rock, all on one side and on the other side -- >> this is a combination. >> a lot of sand hills were scrapes down and deposited to other places without being engineered or consolidated and

my fashion as to see video savoy year. complete voyeur. i love to see. i tell you through tv, a lot of movies. the images make me react. and maybe make me understand also sometimes. sometimes in the wrong way. through image sometimes it is true that you have not to consider that all you see in the images real. they can make you be more creative. so what was going around, it was the post-rebellion of the woman. and it was some kind of girl in the group in paris, the queen of the pink. make me meet farida. they were beautiful girls dressing up. the love to dress it up there were very chic. at that time, one of them was wearing old chanel from the flea markets. we were a lot going to the flea market. a chanel jacket. and me, i was thinking about my grandmother. of course, it was before. transparency. and they were smoking. that was provocative in a way. but it was going well with the time, the moment of sexual liberty and freedom because of the hippies. like in san francisco but also a stage of freedom, you know? after that, it was known as a way that the g

the fire station remains in a similar location and it has been previously there and you can see it with the san francisco fire department. located just adjacent to the northwest corner here. and the next thing that we would like to point out is that we have a reduced significant amount of height in some of the ter aces that lead to the entrance of the venue itself and so this is the new design, and we have created sort avenue plaza area. it can be used as a specific space during the time that the event center is not in use, but here is an indication of how much we have removed, and the old design the previous design had about a 37 foot height event center, and we dropped it down to about 28 feet. so that is nearly 10 foot of drop. on to the middle portion of the public areas at the corner of the site and here is the previous design on the left that is the area that was at 37 feet prior to this revision and that is the area of 37 feet now and so you still have to rise up to get into the entry of the venue itself but for the most part the public areas are slightly lower. and if there are

proposals you will hear is the response to the input from all of those entity and we are really excited to see what new ideas and how the project has changed. craig dikers as the internationally design firm and the designer that is leading this design effort. as you know, he has designed and this firm is designed the expansion which is under construction now. and craig is here to present the design for this facility. >> thank you very much and thank you commissioner and ladies and gentlemen of the audience. and we just like to spend about 20 minutes or so to run through some of the basic statistics and facts and also show you some images that will help to hopefully show you better in the audience to better understand the implications of the refinements that we have making over the past several months, before we do that, i would like to remind you that we have several goals and one of them is of course that we recognize that the current pier is in a serious state of deteration and if you look along them, and the basic platform of the pier, you will find rebar exposed and concrete, and falling i

there you see him taking a few bites of the breakfast. he then approaches the guard again and this time you see him with his inhaler in his hand. reports say he was asking for a nurse, at which point he was asking for his cell. moments later you see other inmates checking on him because they saw him jumping up and down in his cell. about 35 minutes after he took those bites the oatmeal, they checked on him in his cell and found him passed out. nurses came and provided cpr and firefighters came in and continued cpr and they pronounced him dead 35 minutes later. this happened back in july of 2012. cairo 7 spent months trying to obtain this video that explains the whole process of what michael went through. the federal report highlights the problem in this jail, highlighting overcrowding and understaffing. the sheriff's office responded saying they've already implemented several of the recommendations coming out of that report, including hiring five additional nurses and one doctor and requesting funds from the county to purchase an electron

you'll see that from the south bay. we've cut away pier at the southeast corner to create a small place where you can come with children. the plantings are the grass you'll see naturally. this is a prospective of that. there might be places to sit and that corner is given over to leisure activity. the retail is much more imitate. we looked the piers and their slithering at all and they have packages cut so some small and large. that's a driver of this new scheme. that v shape takes you throw the retail and a likewise you to access the site. those are the flat areas and a great many new terraces that allow you to sit out. we've added the green funny you shape we've added a terrace on top of that you can walk on top of the retail and a get a view back to the financial district. this is proech the south plaza area. there's the theatre entrance off to the left. once you're at the top you have a xhamd view of the bridge and north towards the rest of the bay and we've created more sightlines to the bay bridge. this is version

and you will see our three columns repeated again, resource and action and consumption and then you see the two rows, the first row are opportunities leverage. >> these are programs that exist and have a strong track record and with additional investment can be expanded to serve the greater need. i am going to go into detail and i am going to run through them right now. >> the first is increase of the cal fresh participation and under the access and expanding the summer and after school sites and expanding the retail, outlet and restaurant available to cal fresh recipients and wic vendors. and under consumption, expanding and coordinating nutrition and education programs including through urban agriculture. the second row that you see, are opportunities for innovation. and these are innovations that address significant elements of the problem but that are nonetheless not being addressed elsewhere. these include a healthy food purchasing supplement and under the access, expanding the meals, and expanding healthy retail, and under consumption, taking a deep look and improving the availabi

male annou] if we could see energy. what would we see? ♪ the billions of gallons of fuel that get us to work. ♪ we'd see all the electricity flowing through the devices that connect us and teach us. ♪ e'd see that almost 100% of medical plastics are made from oil and natural gas. ♪ and an industry tt supports almost 10 milln american jobs. life kes energy. and no one applies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. bause using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here ♪ >>> well, now is the time to show you what we are watching. we put together the best videos out there right now. a clumsy robber getting caught in the act. if gun wielding thief demanding money from a florida gas station. imagine how scared that person was. a calm and collected employee handing over that cash. good for that person. and befriending the robber in an attempt to stall him until police got there. the employee suggest the robber double the bag, encouraging him to take a few bee

what would we see? ♪ the billions of gallons of fuel that get us to work. ♪ we'd see all the electricity flowing through the devices that connect us and teach us. ♪ we'd see that almost 100% of medical plastics are made from oil and natural gas. ♪ and an industry that supports almost 10 million american jobs. life takes energy. and no one applies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. because using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here. ♪ >>> hi, everybody. i'm thomas roberts. that florida woman granted a new profile on a high-profile stand your ground case has been released from prison. marissa alexander fired a warning shot in a fight with her husband. >>> and a pizza hut manager has been reinstated, but he's not sure if he wants to return. now we send you back to "caught on camera." >>> dark skies loom over drivers in russia, in this 2012 viral video. a camera's rolling inside a vehicle when in the blink of an

i can see just what i can do, and i could almost see the right thing to do. it wouldn't take much to get this started, huh? but, you know, i did this all in a couple of hours. e first five minutes is the best. [ laughing ] after that, you're in trouble. what am i going to do with these paintings? i have to think of something that will give me a start. i don't like the size of the figures. it's the wrong size. passlof: well, it's easy to cut them down. mm-mmm. i thought i could manage this size, and i now i see -- they are much larger than you usually do. yeah. and this, of course, is ridiculous. and that's ridiculous. absolutely ridiculous. the painting at the end? yeah i mean, it's... just aogance. just arrogance, thinking anything i do is fine. just arrogance. actually, behind that red figure, towards the right, you can see a little yellow. you see it? and that could be the head and the arm. much better than the figure in front. and there are even legs there, you know, underneath the arm. that figure could be much better than the red one. and with that idea

what you will see here is looking at the admits per thousand. there has been a decrease in the rate of admits moving from 83.2 percent to 65.2 percent. i'm sure doctor will agree, 83.2 percent is a high average. given it's a ppo model, you watch it. however, one of the things that is noted is that because of the low membership, you have a lot of variability in the rates from year to year. and that's why you see some variability between reporting periods. one of the things again drawing out . heche just to add to the discussion had no admits in the last 3/4. >> on slide it should be 65.2. >> yes. i'm sorry. there was an error. >> these are admissions into the er. if we move on to page 7. 9 days per thousand. this again is reflected of the small enrollment, but if you compare it to your other two health plans, you will notice that blue shield is at 169 and kaiser 185. so what does that mean? if you would set uhs is the baseline, you would find if they would make blue shield the baseline, you would expect them to be about 300 admits and kaiser abou

see that girl? she's 16 years old. he hit her back. but he wasn't done. >> whoa. >> she hit him again and he punched her and she falls through the glass window. >> that guy's huge and he's punching a girl? >> now you see she doesn't fall all the way through but obviously serious damage to that glass and that could have seriously injured that girl. >> he punched her hard enough for her to go through a plate glass window. in a wasn't like movie breakaway glass. >> this woman in trouble with the law. this happened at the airport in singapore. this woman is standing on a net about a floor up, a safety net for this kinetic skculpture. they're all connected to a motor. she she has damaged the structure and she's hanging down. people are really concerned about that woman. you could see people underneath. >> it looks like she's trying to grab for more of it. is she that mesmerized with that sculpture? something was going on with that woman. she makes it over to the side and makes daring movements. if you notice, she'll balance on one metal rop

did you see that? with blackberry removing its "for sale" sign and naming a new ceo, interim, at least, john chen, we ask, is it officially time for holdout consumers to finally make the switch to a brand new smartphone? >> helping us answer that question is ronan from berryreview.com and lena from tech crunch. thank you for joining us. you still love your blackberry. you don't think consumers should jump? >> absolutely not. >> how would they get service? >> i don't think it's going to go out of service. >> do you believe john chen, do you think they can turn it around? >> i don't know what parts they can turn around but certain parts of it can be turned around? >> i don't think the consumer smartphone part is going to turn around. this is a perfect example of too little too late. you see it in their sales. they had $1 billion loss in their last quarter because the smartphones aren't selling? >> what do you think is going to happen? lay out the scenario you foresee? >> i think that they talked about fo

so when we see that. we will wire brush it and cold galvanized it and do exterior point >> recently, i noticed the bolts and their diagonal bolts were looking very rusty, so we put our wrench on and it snapped right how far. we went on the inside of the building, with the property owner's permission and opened up the hole and there was the head of the bolt, the washer and we pulled that out with effort and it became the size of 2 or 3 toothpicks. >> water has been coming in. >> any time we do work through the skin, whether brick, masonary we do that to keep out the pests >> any place there is a bolt, you really need to calk or seal that. water will find it's way and it will corrode inside and you can't see it unless you do, as this gentlemen said, do thorough testing. because you can't see it. you can't see it. even small stuff like this will allow water to get in. this is not a structural hazard. >> any comments or questions? >> if you look at this fire escape, you notice the goose neck has been brought

tell us what you see there. >> i see a number of things. number one, the economy is, continues to be resilient notwithstanding these self-inflicted wounds from some in congress. i'm particularly heartened to see the continued progress in manufacturing which is a really% good bellwether of our progress. 44 consecutive months now of private sector job growth to the tune of 7.8 million jobs. that's real progress. that's steady progress. we also see, though, from the numbers that it's clear what we knew which which is that the shn had a real impact. we would have done far better but for the shutdown, and the data point that's most notable in that regard is that last month was the largest monthly increase in the number of people who were temporarily laid off since they began collecting data in 1967. a remarkable jump, we know why, and it was preventable. and that meant that a lot of people lost their jobs. liz: sure. >> and didn't need to do so. liz: it sure seems like -- we can dissect these numbers and chop them and slice them, but leisure and

see this styrofoam cup? you guys can all see this. see this little bb right here, little bb in my hand. i got a whole bunch up in there, see them, i spill them on the table. see those little bbs, you guys can't see those bbs, 'cause you're too far away from them, okay? but can you picture this? can you picture the styrofoam cup on the table and all these bbs, all moving around haphazardly, chaotically and every once in a while the bbs and more bbs hit one side of the cup than the other, what will the cup do? wouldn't the cup start to jiggle? and you guys can see the cup, but you can't see what's making the cup jiggle. you know there's something smaller than you can see is making the cup jiggle. and that's what robert brown saw in his microscope. he saw little particles, big enough to see, jiggle. why jiggling? small enough, there could be more atoms on one side than the other. little bit more neck force on one side of the atom... that thing will jiggle around. so in response to the jiggling atoms, boom, the visible observation: micros

they do whatever they want to see. we see the fish there. but we can't catch them because of the foreign ships. but that we will save the percent of our needs and animal protein is provided by fish. the day the fish disappear that i think could deliver food safety of the senegalese will be endangered if. the peanut boats and fishing are going to have always been at the heart of the life of the town's inhabitants. you see here we are born among fishermen and become fishermen who do would you please share our whole lives revolve around fishing but. look what they've got even babies from the cradle their first choice is a boat you can go. a lot of the age of four to five they have a boat and go swimming we fill up with the. nine or ten they go out to see. all our lives from the cradle to the grave we fish. on the graves you will see fishing nets pieces of wood from boats which shows that fishing is a cultural thing. when they take away the boats and the fishing from us they take away our lives. her. you do not put money in the bank for the futu

where do you see going on? are you expecting we'll see surprises coming down? is this going to be a good story for consumers but a tough story for margins? how do you characterize that? >> i can't give any forward-looking statements. we're in a quiet period today -- >> discounting and the holidays. >> if you have compelling product, i think people will want to buy it. you know, we see a lot of our products are sold at full price today. i think discounting might happen if there's too much inventory. but i think so that if you have compelling product, you know, men and women want to buy, you don't always have to discount. >> the international play, you chose japan first, specifically tokyo. why there? you are already established there, obviously, but why that country to begin with? >> so, japan was the first market we launched internationally. and the japanese customer really loves the brand. i think our modern, sophisticated styling, our neutral color palette, clean lines regs resonates. . we've been in the market a long time and we've had success with key depar

i came from new england and you don't see flat roofs in new england you see pitched roofs. why do we have so many flat roofs. >> the style of design. >> labor material. >> uh-huh. >> you don't have to frame up the attic space. >> the other thing is we don't have snow. >> we don't have the issue with weight and the issue with you know loads on the roof. that's why you see more flat roofs in california. >> another reason for that on roof is they are improperly nailed. these sheets come in 10 foot links and should be nailed every 4 inches. some people go and put a nail 12 inches, 18 inches. and whenever the 2 come together there's an area of failure. what should happen when these 2 over lap. prior to over lapping, there should be a lar of roof between the joints if it doesn't it tends to sweat in there and rust and tell move. when it moves it breaks the seal. >> we look at roofs and say, water will hurt my receive. it's not the water that hurts your roof the biggest enemy is the sun. the uv rays that come from the sun. they dry out the roofing membranes and materials. once the

we're seeing that come through. as we look out over the longer term, having exposure to growing earning streams is a very good thing. >> david kudla, jump in here. is that how you see it? what do you think about this market? >> we're instructive on the stock market through year end. we heard a lot of talk about bubbles. we think we're in a market meltup. that's just hedge fund managers, playing catch-up, retail investors wanting to be in this market. as a previous guest said, fundamentals are still sound for this market as we continue into the end of the year and into next year. we have the central banks around the world. bank of japan, bank of england, ecb, the fed, they're all easy. monetary policy is very conducive to continuing bull market. those economies are all growing in unison. for the first time in a long time. when we look at robust auto sales, housing recovery, data today on suppliers, we're not headed toward recession. we're headed toward 3% gdp growth next year. and that is certainly -- bodes well for

nice to see you and thank you very much! (applause) the (bell ringing) >> dave: i'm going to have that bell disconnecte >> t-or-trea >> hi, how are you doing? come on in. nice to see you. that's an excellent costume. you know who this is, ladies and gentlemen? it's world-acclaimed famous comedian louis c.k. louis, nice to have you with us. good to have you here, buddy. (applause) well, i have this. it's a model of a knee. you ever go to a doctor's office and he would be able to tell you why your knee hurts if you get to be my age and he'll point out the arthritis and maybe you've got some tears and he can fix that up. we got that right out of an orthopedist's office. it was on the guy's desk. you think you'll enjoy the? >> yeah. >> dave: yeah? (laughter) what's your actual name? >> leo. >> dave: leo, good to see you. i'll naught right in there my friend. leo, thank you for stopping by. have a lovely evening. louis c.k., ladies and gentlemen. (applause) (bell ringing) >> dave: uh-huh. oh, good heavens, look at this! whoa! thi

humana. [ male announcer ] if we could see energy. what would we see? ♪ the billions of gallons of fuel that get us to work. ♪ we'd see all the electricity flowing through the devices that connect us and teach us. ♪ e'd see that almost 100% of medical plastics are made from oil and natural gas. ♪ and an industry tt supports almost 10 milln american jobs. life kes energy. and no one applies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. bause using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here ♪ bags of crash proven to be too much to handle. the guy is a bit uncoordinated as a evidence that. the robber accidently dropped his gun on the floor before running to the parking lot. spilling the beer bottles. police arrived to find the heavy handed crook scrambling to pick up everything. he was going first for the beer we're told. genius. the robber tried to unsuccessfully flee from officers leaving a trail of dollar bills in his path. an olympic torch bearer getting a lot more than he

two months he saw california, he did see lots of things that he got to see in the segue. >> it's so disgusting. it's familiar. >> and motorcyclist end ♪ black friday deals up in the store. ♪ ♪ getting presents and so much more. ♪ ♪ that's my holiday, ♪ that's my kind of holiday. ♪ buy today, come back for more. ♪ ♪ save next time you shop in store. ♪ ♪ that's my kind of holiday. ♪ we're shaking up how we deck the halls, ♪ ♪ and trimming trees that are fun for all. ♪ ♪ that's my kind of holiday. >>> dress shop videos, we've had many of these on the show. but this one is going to amaze you. it's disgusting. he's using ping-pong balls to pull off the trick. >> and that's something he can throw with accuracy because it weighs nothing. >> they're so light. then he's starting to play with multiple balls, different obstacles and he nails them. >> how often do you have to practice to accomplish these tasks? >> he been doing this for three years. apparently some of these truck shots goes back to 2010. >> looks like every home he goes to he's setting up shot glasses and c

you see him start to back up. an officer is on his way in with his weapon drawn telling hodges to put his hands up. >> was he wanted by police? >> that's the crazy story behind this video, gail. according to are the rhos, this officer, a veteran officer, jason evans, saw this man walking into the convenience store and thought that he matched the description of a suspect, of a double homicide that happened the night before. of course, hodges, he starts backing up. according to reports, he is saying, hey, i didn't do anything, i didn't do anything. as he backs up, has one hand in the air but his other hand appears to be reaching toward the direction of his back pocket. in that moment, officer evans fired his weapon at hodges striking him in the abdomen. >> hodges had nothing to do with the double homicide, just matched a description. >> it really was all mistaken identity. >> it does look in the video like he could possibly be reaching for a weapon. >> i wonder in the heat of the moment if you have never been in tro

up see m-- you see mom getting the nest ready. then you say what's going on here? you realize she is playing the eggs. they compiled video they'd been running because this is a nest cam. you see amazing stuff from mom and dad protecting the eggs, waiting for them to hatch. but then things start happens because once you lay an egg and it's fertilized, babies come. they get three of them. this one is mouth wide open, ready to heat and they don't nurse. mom has to get them some food. they look like little cotton balls with beaks. >> they do. what's amazing is we see them grow up a little bit. notice they're starting to get a little color. here they are in the rain in the fledgling stage. it's cool and amazing how much video of this we get to see. so from egg to fledgling age, there you go. >> flat screen give away time is coming up, everybody. >> you have to have the wednesday buzz word, be 18 or older or be a u.s. resident. >> the buzz word is coming up, your chance to win a 42 inch flat screen tv. >> good luck, everybody. >> dash cam coming out of russia catches a p

you also see there may be some here on the floor. eventually, the police officers do let him out of the cell but in this footage, you will see that he is unable to stand and is crawling. >> and then, going against police procedure, these guards take him out of a rollaway door. he then collapses on the ground in a puddle. >> it is raining outside, just around 50 degrees fahrenheit and they just stand there as he is lying in that puddle. >> oh, man. they just think he is drunk. >> they do just believe he needs to sleep off a hangover. eventually, an ambulance is called and we see the ambulance arrive and take gong ling tang to the hospital. unfortunately, hours later, he died at the hospital. according to the report, he died, because he was suffering cirrhosis of the liver and had a gastrointestinal hemorrhage. a contributing factor w also hypothermia they believe was a result of the puddle in the cold weather. >> cirrhosis isn'tomething at happen instantly. hypothermia is something that can happen in a few minutes or a few hours or wh

see jugs, put it down. see whoever, put it down. then when i start seeing it more and more then i start going into it and start trying to do some intel on it. hey, man, you know who jugs is? it pops up. then after i find out who jugs is and kind of know who he is, i start oozing graffiti tracker. graffiti tracker shows me where he's hitting. guess where i saw it? all down that canal. so, we sat and watched him. like i said, he went into the circle-k. as he's going down to the circle-k from his mobile home, we had a whole crap load from where his mobile home. we knew where he worked and crap load of where he went to circle-k. come back this way, walk, walk wake, up and down. this is where it was. we sat on him, watched him, tagged up a couple srp boxes which is electrical box on the way up to circle k, went inside, stole some beer, that's how we got him arrested. while he was arrested, that's when we started talking about the grab feet feet aloe. -- graffiti. that's when he cried to me like a little boy and told me everything. it's a

what are you seeing that's different from what stuart sees? >> well, actually i agree with a lot of the other guest points. cisco has done a very good job of repositioning its portfolio and the stock is an attractive valuation in a tech market that looks overvalued to us. so i -- where i tend to disagree i'm not really confident or certain on the cycle. i do think that cisco is an interesting long-term investment for investors who want different depds growth. if you look at it, they currently pay 68 cents per share in dividends equating about a 2.9% yield. only a 30% payout ratio, 30% of free cash flow it ted ca-- dedicated to that divd dend. for long-term investors you're getting a decent relative value in a market that looks a bit overvalued to us. >> i see you've got a fair value estimate of 26 bucks which is just above where it is right now. stuart and grady, thank you for joining us. cisco is reporting its earnings after the bell today, so be sure to catch the ceo john chambers live comment on "closing bell" after they report. they do kin

good to see you again. in the office i was just in. boy, that's a nice office. >> that's a nice office. >> i'm with the department. >> oh, great. >> thanks for hanging out with everybody. >> can we take a few pictures? >> yes, but let me mangle first. then we will get to the book signing. [inaudible] it is called patty murray, the stupidest person in america. you going to get the book now and find out. >> didn't hold the mic for me once? okay, i'm going to get to my book signing. >> nice meeting you. you will meet me more at the book signing. i'm going to the book signing. come to the book signing. >> i didn't realize it would be this fast. how are you. >> i so miss our federalist society conventions. >> you should come, next month spent what is the date? >> november 14 spent this is why i never go. that's the restoration weekend. that is in palm beach. >> a little more tempting than d.c. i wonder if i could trouble you for a photo. >> sure, leaning. >> how do i get a copy? >> take it with her. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> is that an

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and as you can see, it is being swept away. it turns out that that vehicle belongs to a high-level executive of the bolivian military. and soon enough you see three uniformed men going after that vehicle, trying to save it with their bare hands. >> they're going to die. >> there's nothing you can do. you can't just drag a car out with your bare hands. >> what are they thinking. >> it is beyond explanation what they thought they could accomplish. apparently the vehicle was being guarded by one of the officers that went into the water chasing it. well, it turns out that when they realized the car was in the water, the owner of the vehicle actually jumped in and asked the two guys to help him try to save the car. you see one guy here and then another guy comes in and says you grabbed on to the vehicle but there is no way they can control it. and there you see again two of these men, two of these officers behind the vehicle being swept into the water. they struggle with it for a very long time. >> it's almost like the water is goin