there are 3 people who have made in work my colleagues doug and brian. those two have made this happen to a round of applause for them (clapping.) but the third person who's been behind the screen pulling the strings that made this work on time we signed the leased in december of last year that's actually, the mayor of san francisco mayor ed lee. it's a delight to have him here and say a few words. mayor (clapping.) well rich thank you very much. i know you can't think of a better way to celebrate 10 years of having this open up to companies like g.e. coming hero to provide a lot of great equipment for start ups. i had my exposure to some of the folks. apprehending you're going to be able to wear a patch that tells us everything that's going ♪ our body. there's a virnd e vending machine you can find golf things in. it's incredible. this is another center and i'm surprised but yet not shocking that would be in danger patch because we're trying to make a lot of things happen in danger patch well. this is a great incubator 25 companies it's filled already

doug? >> we'll see in the coming months, jim. thank you. >>> the obama administration wants the irs to rein in tax exempt political groups. here is chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel. >> reporter: with congress still investigating the irs targeting of conservative groups and in the wake of the supreme court citizens united ruling on political speech by corporations, associations, and unions, the tax collection agency has proposed new rules to limit political activity of social welfare 501-c4 political organizations. mark mazer said, quote, this proposed guidance is a first critical step towards creating clear-cut definitions of political activity by tax-exempt social welfare organizations. this comes after lois lerner blamed irs employees in cincinnati for the targeting. lerner has refused to answer questions on capitol hill and ultimately resigned in september. darrell issa says these new rules could hurt the little guy. >> small grassroots organizations, perhaps an organizatio

we begin with doug kammerer in storm center 4. hey, doug. >> hey, guys. if it was a normal tuesday,itis not that big of a day. it's just rain. some of it is on the heavier side. right now storm team 4 showing on the radar all the rain across the region. the rain continues to move in. it will continue to pick up in intentionty. we have moderate rain across most of the region to the south. we are looking at the heaviest rain starting to make its way our way. the rain gets heavier for the rest of the night tonight. let's take a look and show you the winter weather advisories tonight. western loudoun county, frederick, to the west and panhandle of virginia reporting light ice going on. we are not talking about a lot here. still seeing a bit in the way of freezing rain. it should subside later on tonight as warmer air moves in. notice to the south, this is where we are seeing the heavier rain. once again, the heaviest rain comes through between now and 3:00 a.m. tomorrow. then, we get another huge change in the weather. we'll talk about that in a bit. right no

how about another shout out for doug and registration. job well done. i'm alice rodriguez i manage the banking team and on behalf of my colleagues again congratulations and welcome to everybody. you know, at that time when small businesses are important to the economic growth to the city and the country this is the kind of stuff we're provide to be participating at y public works morgan. we're trying to understand how we can help spur that economic growth. we're proud of the $250,000 gift it's going to support allow some disadvantaged youth to come in and see the imperial spirit. we see our partnerships and wish you all the luck. thank you. (clapping) >> now we only have two people special guests we want to say a few words were this gentleman is from milwaukee to talk about his experience. explaining >> again, thank you for veil having me out and congratulations for a wonderful opening p i work to general electric. the relationship we've had with uc sf and san francisco is a long time ago. we installed a horsepower company that helped with the electrici

why now and what does doug mcmillon signal for walmart? >> well, i will admit the exact timing is a little curious being the week of black friday. but i think in general they're looking for a transition after the holiday season which means you need to announce it enough in advance that everybody is ready for the transition. as far as what mcmillon will bring, this is doubling down on the vision, he has broad experience in merchandising, as you discussed, as well, and snaushl, kind of saying look, the existing stores, brick and mortar store business and the international business is kind of where they're seeing growth and the need to push towards the future. >> but you hear about the bribery, the scandal in mexico. what do you think is the most important thing that doug mcmillon will have to deal with, and can he fix all of these things. >> well, to answer the second question, he has the right portfolio skills. he has been being groomed for a long period of time, they have had him in international, in sam's club, he is very operational with

doug, is that in the forecast? >> it is going to be a problem in some areas, the good news as far as that is concerned, we'll start to see the winds pick up. that's already happening. any time you have the wind it helps to dry out the roadways. that's what we're going to see as we move throughout the night. storm team radar still showing a few showers. and back down towards the south around fredricksburg. you may see a couple of more sprinkles or flurries as we move on throughout the night tonight. we're not expecting a lot out there. we show you the wind gusts. 24 miles an hour wind gusts in washington. 26 in martinsburg and 18 in manassas. the winds coming through will dry the roads, but they are going to create brutal windchills once again, and because of that we do have actually a wind advisory in the portion of the shenandoah valley, page county. gusts up to 50 miles an hour. the rest of us will see winds gusting 30 to 40 miles an hour. and a very cold start early tomorrow morning. temperatures in the 20s will

days. >> what do you see out there, doug? >> reporter: santa claus has security. i did not know that before i came down here. i just wanted to interview the guy. none of that is happening. we are here at reston town center, we are about to light the tree coming up at 6:00. this is the 23 rds annual event they have here. they have the parade that happens earlier in the afternoon, around 11:00, then the christmas tree lighting. we have a couple performances. it's a beautiful, beautiful night. the christmas tree will be lit at 6:00. it will be lit by two people, santa claus and angie goff who happens to live down the street. how you doing? >> i'm doing great. this is one of my favorite events of the year. happy you could join, too. >> is it different when i hold the microphone? >> it is. >> you did a great job. down here are herndon high school students. say hello. did you know we are both herndon hornets. i was class of 2003 and she was class of 2011. back to you, veronica. i know you don't believe that. >> no, i don't. i see t

esther panitche, a criminal defense attorney and doug burns, a former prosecutor. good to see both of you. >> thank you. arthel: doug, i want to start with you to pick up the new detail that patti ann reported on. the prosecution is claiming that the jordan graham, the wife, she blindfolded the husband before he fell off the cliff. is it easy or tough for the state to prove that? >> it is interesting because if i understand what is going on procedurally, arthel, the defense got wind that the prosecutors may want to introduce the fact that the victim was blindfolded.

but for doug click, the story doesn't end there. his bravery and quick action captures the media's attention. >> doug click, good morning. >> good morning. >> man, what a morning you had. >> it's been a heck of a 24 hours. >> but for the son of a police chief and brother of four police officers, doug's response, he says, was nothing more than being brought up with that old-fashioned sense of responsibility. >> i remember back when i was a kid, you know, if anybody had done anything like that, the dads would have definitely stood up and stopped the guy. he wouldn't have gotten anywhere. the police are the cleanup crew. they're not there when the crimes are going on. if you can stop the people from doing crimes, you try to stop them as best you can. >>> another terrifying crime on the road. this one on a public bus. a man boards a bus in broad daylight and immediately begins pummeling the driver, taking him and the passengers on a wild ride to remember. may 2008, in milwaukee, wisconsin. and a masked man reportedly asks, do you rememb

it >> thank you, doug. terrific thoughts. doug weed, historian. and in arlington 400,000 service members and families and there are 7,000 funerals there each year. that is 27 services each and every day. >> remarkable location and event today. and we'll be right back after this break. [ female announcer ] ladies and gentlemen i'm here to say a few words about the power of baking stuff with nestle toll house morsels. you can heal a broken heart with a bundt cake. make a monday mornin' feel like a friday afternoon with some nestle toll house morsels. let's close our laptops and open our ovens. these things don't bake themselves. we have to bake them for one another. we can bake the world a better place one toll house cookie at a time. nestle. good food, good life. nestle. (announcer) at scottrade, our cexactly how they want.t with scottrade's online banking, i get one view of my bank and brokerage accounts with one login... to easily move my money when i need to. plus, when i call my local scottrade office, i can talk to someone who knows how i trad

so, yeah, i do have high hopes for doug. not because i think he's going to have an ebenezer scrooge like christmas morning pro worker conversion. but because i think we can convince him that treating workers well is good business. just to be sure he gets my message, though, i will be supporting walmart workers this week at a d.c. area black friday protest. we will have coverage from that event next week here on "the cycle. "and i hope you will consider welcoming doug, supporting walmart workers and supporting working people everywhere by doing the same. all right. that does it for "the cycle." joy reid is in for martin. and joy, it is all yours. >> all good stuff, krystal. let's hang out. >> i'll come over. >> sounds good. >>> good afternoon, it is wednesday, november 27th. and on this thanksgiving eve, pardon our interruption. >>> thanksgiving might be the best holiday we have here in america. >> house full of people. everybody getting along. >> 43 million of you are hitting the road for thanksgiving. >> by mistake, i had p

it's a novel that you conceived of with a writer named doug doris. >> doug doris wrote the book, did an extraordinary job. the idea was to take a novel and to say what if someone left a novel in a library, a library obamacare an old library book, as it is. >> stephen: let me open that up like that. >> and you get in this sporty black case, and you tone up and you have a 1949 library book and if you look in the book, you see there's writing inside in the margins. and it's two people who have met through the book. the book bakes vessel of communication. it's sort of like an analog texting. ( laughter ) >> they're writing back and forth and investigating this writer, who essentially wrote the book. >> stephen: obviously, i know who b.m. shrock is. the book is shrokasian. is he a real person? >> no. >> stephen: there is a novel that is fake. and then the people who are writing to each other are also made up. so it's almost like it's three stories in one book. >> it's sort of a play on top of a novel. inside the book you get all these -- >> stephen: you have little bitsave newspaper in he

we begin with chief meteorologist doug kammerer. doug? >> yeah, we are watching rain change to snow. most areas have seen a few snowflakes, but that's about it. on the radar right now you notice that rain and snow line is along the i-95 corridor from baltimore to d.c. we have seen a couple of light snow showers in the region. but the other thing you notice is this is really starting to get out of here. we are ending our rain after one, two, even three inches of rain has fallen in the past day or two. rain is moving off to the east, outside of the beltway. off towards virginia and still inside the beltway towards prince george's county. so we'll continue to watch as this moves out. the wider picture shows it better as the whole storm moves out. as the storm moves out as far as the rain, the snow, the sleet, something else is moving in and that's the wind. chuck bell is outside right now. it's not just the wind, it's the brutally cold temperatures once again. >> reporter: absolutely. wind plus cold equals windchills that you'll really need

doug is out there. hey. >> reporter: hey, guys. wendy, i tell you what, lit up the town to say the least. this is the 28th annual christmas tree lighting. they had the parade earlier. the christmas tree is behind me. 5,000 people behind me coming out. 15,000 to 20,000 for the parade earlier today. i love it. is that the class of '93? herndon high school, class of '93. i know that girl. the festivities are winding down a bit. everybody is winding down. it's a great day to come out. black friday, all the restaurants and shops staying open late. we are going to have a great night. a little on the cold side. so far, only one complaint about the weather. that was from santa himself saying he wished we had a little more snow for the sled. that's about it. a great night out here. veronica, coming up, we are going to see things changing a little bit. we are going get rid of the cold and we are going to go to the cool. is that right? >> a little bit of a warm up. it's nice to get outside. the temperatures will be going up for early december

>> doug luzader live for us in washington. thank you, doug. >> news of the new deal dominated political talk which means focus shifted away from obamacare. this now sparking many to believe it is another attempt to strike at the looming rollout and get the site up and running at full speed. >> whp president obama stepping up to announce the griement with iran he refers to his duty as commander-in-chief and highlights his belief that differences with iran should be settled peacefully. but texas senator looks at the whole announcement very suspiciously. corning tweeted quote amazing what white house will do to distract attention from obamacare. i don't have any response to that but i know many who took a dim view for the applause ability and what it says about foreign policy. i will leave it to others to make that assessment. healthcare.gov will be fixed by the deadline the administration made itself this saturday. >> they knew it would fell and they rolled forward. supposed to be fixed in less than a week from now but they know

doug says he doesn't drink at all. he's a teetotaler. rob ford you'll see tonight on "ac 360" he is adamant. not an addict, or alcoholic, he's a great mayor and we found plenty who agree with him. >> don't go far. more stuff is coming up and we are going to need you to do the turn on it. nic robertson, doing this work as well. i'm sorry sorry about this. >> i'm sorry for you. >> i said it before, i'll say it gep. by the way, that guy and his great work, the earn tire interview coming up on "ac 360" tonight on anderson's show. tune in, there's more where that came from. hard to believe it. bill weir reporting live for us. thank you. >>> some updated news i want to bring you as well. i'm going to take you to north carolina after the break. this one is a complete jaw-dropper. an 11-year-old boy handcuffed at the ankles to the porch. the sheriff says the home was filthy. happening now, the parents are headed to court to answer charges. what will those charges be? the "legal view" is next. (dad) just feather it out. that's right. (son) ok. fe

doug? >> at least through part of the weekend. take a look at the high temperatures today. the high only 36 in gaithersburg. 37 in manassas. 40 in d.c. that is the coldest thanksgiving we have seen since the year 2000. unbelievable how cold it was. windchills in the teens and 20s this morning. we are in for a cold night. if you are headed out and about, whether it's the black friday or black thursday deals. 31 by 11:00. waking up to a temperature of 29 degrees. there's a bit of a warm up. there's also a chance of more rain and snow. >> thanks, doug. >>> this was an awful day for a family. the family of a construction worker killed after he slipped on a small patch of ice. the man was working near poplar run drive in silver spring. the man was working on thanksgiving trying to get ahead on the job. >> reporter: on a day when many families gather, a familiar and comfortable surrounding, members of this family came on a street yet to be named. they have come to console each other amid the loss

our guests are allida black and doug brinkley. mary in west grove, pennsylvania, please go ahead with your question. >> why is she viewed as the most disliked and loved first lady of all times? if she was here today, how would she deal the 24/7 media? >> oh, i got that one. eleanor took a profoundly controversial issues of civil stand on the rights, women working, women traveling unescorted. she spoke out by the second term on legal and constitutional questions that made people a little nervous. and especially the daughters of the american revolution who looked at her and called her an unfit woman and really did not want her in the white house. her poll numbers throughout and the letters she received as well as the hate mail and the largest fbi file that we have in american history up until that time shows the extent to which the american public really revered her. but the people that disliked her, disliked her intensely. she really was a rorschach test for what you thought about democracy and social upheaval at the time. if it wa

doug luzader is live with the latest on this latest delay. >> good morning, doug. >> good morning. the timing of this announcement raised some eyebrows because the administration dropped this obamacare bombshell the day before thanksgiving when it was less likely to create attention. it is causing more problems for small businesses many are struggling to comply. they will not be able to access the government's web care site as they promised. instead they have to rely on brokers or insurance companies. small businesses continue to be low on the priority list during the obama care implementation process. the obamacare web site still isn't ready for prime time. the self-imposed deadline to have this all taken care of, but a spokeswoman for the agency responsible for administering the site said in a conference call this is very much a, would in progress. >> it is not a magical date. there will be times after november 30th when the site like any web viet does n-- web site not perform optimally. >> that is a real concern for the administration. as you mentioned there is a real push to ge

doug? >> that's good to know. brian, thank you very much for that. appreciate it. >>> so how does a dog end up on a health care plan? we'll get to the bottom of that story a little bit later on. >>> but first, is the latest extension of the health care signups politically motivated? allen combs and michael graham here for a fair and balanced debate, when we come back. f c is . they're not really looking. not at the rings. i can feel them looking at my thick, flaky red skin. do i tell them it's psoriasis? do i speak up and say it's not contagious? or do i just say... have a nice day!" when your psoriasis has gone from uncomfortable to unacceptable, visit psoriasis.com to connect with a psoriasis patient advocate from abbvie for free one-to one education and support. sign up at psoriasis.com, and talk to your dermatologist. and our giant idaho potato truck is still missing. so my dog and i we're going to go find it. it's out there somewhere spreading the good word about idaho potatoes and raising money for meals on wheels. but we'd really like our truc

i think doug will be great. everybody inside walmart thought that doug was going to be the guy. and i think that he's -- that mike's done a good job. i agree, the stock has been miserable. it has under performed. but i don't think that's why this transition is taking place. i think they want new, fresh blood, more merchandising. >> you guys, walmart veteran, but at 47, he's got a long runway as well. i have to ask you, brian's point about the underperformance of walmart stock, versus the s&p, during mike duke's tenure, what does this new guy have to do to fire up the stock and make sure that it starts outperforming as opposed to underperforming? >> well, i think that there are really the three pilars of the business. doug mcmillon comes from the international piece of the entire pie, so it's an imperative they continue to figure out how that grows even beyond latin america where the strength of that business is. the question is, can they actually make a play in asia for instance where companies like tesco and car four have tried and been burned. can walmart go where the others h

rob and his brother. >> his brother doug. >> doug. >> remember on setv. when they played bob and doug. they're actually, posers named bob and doug. i've look at them as kind of the kennedy brothers of canada. the kennedy brothers were blackout drunks the size of port-a-potties. one is just as out there as the the next. they are in lock step in that. you have to say that. you can not, you cannot get a wedge in between the ford brothers. it was doug in the city council who pointed his finger at every one of the members and said have you ever used marijuana. have you ever used marijuana. for some strange reason he got no answer that whole line. bill, sarah palin. go ahead, sorry. >> no, go ahead. >> i was going to go to sarah palin. i wanted to listen to what she had to say about the -- the war on christmas. >> we need to protect the heart of christmas and not let an angry atheist, armed with an attorney, scrooge, tell us we can't celebrate traditional faith in america. >> i think she is talking about your attorney, scrooge, trying to shut down christmas in

rob and his brother. >> his brother doug. >> doug. >> remember on setv. when they played bob and doug. they're actually, posers named bob and doug. i've look at them as kind of the kennedy brothers of canada. the kennedy brothers were blackout drunks the size of port-a-potties. one is just as out there as the the next. they are in lock step in that. you have to say that. you can not, you cannot get a wedge in between the ford brothers. it was doug in the city council who pointed his finger at every one of the members and said have you ever used marijuana. have you ever used marijuana. for some strange reason he got no answer that whole line. bill, sarah palin. go ahead, sorry. >> no, go ahead. >> i was going to go to sarah palin. i wanted to listen to what she had to say about the -- the war on christmas. >> we need to protect the heart of christmas and not let an angry atheist, armed with an attorney, skrooge, tell us we can't celebrate traditional failt in faith in america. >> i think she is talking about your attorney, skrooge, trying to shut down chri

it's where doug kammerer finds himself. >> reporter: it is a beautiful night out here. a little bit on the cold side. we are not talking rain or snow. the winds calmed down. it's good news. outside, a ton of people along the ice rink. just over this way, you have the tree. a lot of people are getting ready for the tree lighting. they are expecting 5,000 people here for the evening. we have santa claus coming. he's going to help out. angie gosk is going to be emceeing this. we have a lot going on. let's take you through and show you the temperature if you are thinking of coming down. it will be packed. temperatures around 6:00 around the tree lighting, around the freezing mark and dropping to 30 degrees by 10:00. once again, you are looking at a very cold night if you are going to be out here, bundle up. we have a lot of deals going on here, the stores are open. the restaurants are open. come down to reston town center, say hello. we'll be here at 5:00 and 6:00. in an hour and a half, that tree, right there, getting lit up by santa claus. pretty cool. >> thanks a lot, do

i'm doug mckelway in for uma pemmaraju. one of obamacare's harshest critics, congresswoman blackburn is standing by. but first go to chief washington correspondent, james rosen. >> good afternoon. from president obama today semi-official relaunch of obamacare 2.0 could prove a decisive point in his presidency. the latest fox news poll conducted before 2014, when obama issued a hour long mea culpa. the poll found high 55% of registered voters disapproving of the chief executive job performance. 4 in 10 approved. 5% said they didn't know enough to form an opinion. of the president's off-repeated promise if you like your health plan you can keep it. fully half of the registered voters think that obama lied. four in ten believe he didn't know that promise would turn out to be untrue. only one% think he was exaggerating. 10% don't know what to think. of the apology, 38% of the recommend centered voters regard it as sincere. 58%, nearly six in ten believe it was political reasons. the first dadely by his side. first lady sat for

ned, and doug. thank you so much. >> gentlemen, you come on back. >> we have breaking news from the white house. we'll go inside of the briefing room. 1:55 eastern timeobama will com room and make a statement on the senate vote change that happen last hour. it is called the nuclear option. and for years, in order to get a judicial nominee through the process of confirming a in the senate, you needed 60 votes and that is now lowered to a 50 vote threshold on behalf of harry reid and democrats voted with him. it was 52- 48 in the senate earlier today. we'll get reaction and we heard from mitch mcconnell who said that the rules are breaking. and we are watching that and we'll bring you the reaction when we get it here in 19 minutes. nfox news alert, another gep developing story. tension running high in iran's nuclear program. it will not suspend the enrichment of uranium and calling it a redline for the islamic are republic. despite secretary of state kerry claims now is the best change for nuclear dea

doug mcmillon is stepping in. ge says it is working. microsoft with a strong sales of the xbox 1 video game and caterpillar with the upgrade over bank of america. natural gas. as oil comes off, natural gas is getting a bid because of the big storm coming across the u.s. keep watch on the stocks in today's session. they are lower right now. a couple of changes announced after the clothes yesterdaclose yesterday. jcpenney will replace arr aeropostale. that allegiant, i don't think that's the right tillcker for that. davita, medicare. this company says medicare is not going to change its reimbursements for kidney

chief meteorologist, doug kammerer is here. doug? >> things have changed over the past couple weeks and months. it is starting to get active outside now. let's take a look and we'll show you what we are talking about here. as we look toward the maps, one thing we are seeing here, one thing coming in is the cold air. we have showers in there. we are talking a frigid sunday and a coastal storm developing, too. let's look at the showers. the showers making their w i th toward portions of southern maryland and to the west and portions of west virginia. we continue to see those move through the region tonight. we need the umbrellas as you head out. a frigid sunday. we have been telling you about that for the last week. now, continuing to watch this storm that's going to develop from the south and move up the coast. i-95 is going to play havoc as we move on to the next couple days and tuesday, wednesday and potentially, thanksgiving. if you have travel plans, you don't want to miss the forecast. i want to let you know how cold things are g

doug flynn. thank you. >> thank you. making charitable donations to your favorite causes that won't cost a dime. it's called giving without giving, and we'll give that you story when we return. >> only on al jazeera america. >> more than 25 years ago merge express told potential users each time that it received a new card application it would donate a dollar to restore the statue of liberty. the company donated $1.7 million to the restoration of lady liberty and proved to the corporate world that donation is great for sales. as stacey tisdale reports, technology has put twists on that trend allowing you to give money to your favorite charity without spending a dime. >> reporter: when noel was growing up her family stressed the importance of giving back. last summer life became difficult when she lost her job. >> you know spending is going out but you have nothing to refill it. >> reporter: good search.com noel is able to donate. >> we donate a penny a search. >> reporter: with 15 million visitors to its site. the company

doug, when do we expect it? >> it's coming this way quick. you've got one more day of mild temperatures. then this weekend. it all goes downhill. take a look at the numbers. you just mentioned, look at the current temperature, 13. just like us, they were near 60 during the day yesterday. they are now at 13 degrees. still seeing some snow there. all of that cold air back to the west will continue to make its way our way over the next couple of days. we are going to see some fridge ji frigid, frigid air, as cold as it gets here in december and january. something else we're watching, though, the all-important thanksgiving week next week. and of course, there could be a storm that could hamper your travel plans. if you've got plans from saturday all the way through next week, i've got your details. >> thank you, doug. people have complained about a lack of shopping options for decades in prince george's county but that's about to change. the tanger outlets open aboten hours from now. 20,000 people are expected to check it out right away. here's a

doug ford said his brother's not going anywhere. he really turned around. he was speaking on the floor of the city council and said the same thing to us. he turned around and went after the other city council members. let's listen to what he said. >> i think anyone should stand up, who has tried marijuana, illicit drugs, should stand up and admit it. unfortunately, they're deciding not to do that. >> he's calling on the city council members in toronto to admit past transgressions. ashleigh banfield, you are from cana canada. >> is that why you asked me here today? >> just some translations maybe. his approval rating has not slipped. he's fine in the polls. is his brother -- is this just a divargz. is he trying to thak the focus off the issue? will that sell? >> the approval ratings aren't very current, about a week or so ago. there's a development in the story every five minutes or so. about two thirds of the people actually don't like what they're seeing. there's a very weird thing playing out. the city of toronto was small until it incorporates all of the

doug miller explains. >> reporter: on election night as some campaign dates celebrated -- candidates celebrated victory, not many people noticed a campaign shocker. that's dave wilson, an antigay activist and sort of political mischief maker who put his name on the ballot. >> i had always said it was a long shot. no, i didn't expect to win. >> reporter: he ran against this man, houston community college trustee bruce austin who voters elected and reelected for 23 years. >> i was rather disgusted. >> reporter: disgusted by something that turned up in voters' mailboxes. most of the voters in the district are african-american. wilson sent out a bunch of these direct mail pieces implying he's african-american. his flyers depicted smiling african-american faces. the word said please vote for our friend and neighbor dave wilson. the pictures he admits were just lifted off the internet. >> all of these supporters are african-american. >> what a coincidence. >> reporter: the flyer said he was endorsed by ron wilson. no, not the former state representative, the fine print

doug luzader is live from washington following the latest there. >>> the court had about 40 cases they could have chosen from on this issue of obamacare verses religious rights. in the end they choose two. they are owned by christian families. one hobby lobby, the other is a cabinet maker. both objected the obamacare requirement that they must provide contraceptive and plan b which some object to based on their religious belief. even though this it is a narrow of the law both sides see potential for consequential decision. >> i think it would be a terrible precedent for the supreme court to set that americans give up a fundamental freedom just because they decide to open a family business and pursue the american dream. >> i don't think an arts and crafts chain, i don't think the furniture store has a corporate conscience that somehow over rides the individual,

doug i will turn it over to you. >> thanks for coming. i appreciate it. i am looking forward to giving you some details on this. i have 15 minutes, so i am not going to talk about all of them. there are so many layers of consideration to this and each of these areas could sort of veer off into its own talk and so i am going to talk to some of the things that may overlap with aaron's work. and i want to go through the pictures and let you look at the pictures and absorb sort of what they mean and how they impact you. the pictures speak volumes and i think that you will get a lot just by absorbing that and so wait that these were made, they were made through street view. i took a three-year period, started in 09, and basically explored our american cities in depth. and granular fashion, neighborhood by neighborhood, not every city, but places that i was interested in looking at. and i started making pictures and amasked the large archive, probably 10,000 images that i made throughout this period and i widled it down to around 80 to make this work. i will de

>> look, doug's giving music to my ears, talking about closing loopholes and flattening out rates. if those go together, i think we've shown before, either through paul ryan's plarngs simpson bowls and other things that were on the table that they were willing to do that, but they don't want to raise rates and raise -- and get riz of loopholes and add capital gains tax on top of that. that's all revenue and no reductions. >> martha, tell me again of the loopholes that you were saying. i think you've said republicans should consider doing away with. tell it to me again, i want your reaction to that. >> i think that is a place for compromises on the loopholes. if the rates go down too. you can't close the loopholes and keep rates where they are -- >> rates on businesses are we talking about? i'm sorry. >> well, we're talking about both businesses as well as capital gains. i think doug, you know, i'd love to hear what he has to say about all this money that's off shore that would come back in if we actually cut rates on corporations. >> doug, go ahead. >> yes, i think there's a lot of

i asked the mayor's brother doug, what is all of this doing to the family's legacy? >> i think our legacy is going to be pretty solid based on how rob performs. you're going to look at a family that doesn't need to be doing this, that has actually sacrificed massive amounts of time, money, their business to serve the people. >> are you worried about his health with all this additional stress? not just the public, not just the counselors, but the families here too. >> well, i'm confident that the