in week three. after closed door meetings on capitol hill, a tentative deal is at hand. it would reopen the government, but only until january 15th, and avoid default but just for now, extending the government s ability to borrow money until mid-february. the first sign of hope came when the top democrat and top republican in the senate stopped calling each other names. my good friend and majority leader, we ve had the opportunity over the last couple of days to have very constructive exchanges. i deeply appreciate my friend, the minority leader, for his diligent efforts to come to an agreement. reporter: it looked like washington was on the brink of total breakdown. a weekend of talks had produced nothing, and it was announced the president would be summoning congressional leader to the white house. if republicans aren t willing to set aside some of their partisan concerns in order to do what s right for the country, we stand a good chance of defaulting. reporter: from day o
as it did this past saturday night in the small town of bellingham, washington. [ screams ] reporter: a swarm of young people locked in a battle with police. an armored vehicle brought in to disperse the out-of-control crowd. have you noticed, watching this amateur video, it seems like there is an endless stream of videos showcasing college kids behaving badly? this was captured by onlookers but increasingly young people want to show and tell the world on-line how hard they can party. college party antics are a sure way for viral success. so much so that this guy created a business around documenting the party lifestyle. it s called i m schmack. he toured college campuses around the country showing students getting wasted, high and everything in between. the videos garnered 14 million
mosquitoes. according to a brand new report, the nsa broke privacy rules, a lot of them, and overstepped its legal authority thousands of times each year, more than 2,700. most of those violations involve spying on americans. joining us from washington is elizabeth. the washington post is publishing that internal audit, which they did receive from edward snowden back in june. to give you an example of some of the findings fishs and foremost there for first and foremost, there s been a large number of calls from washington, d.c., which was intercepted back in 2008 and in 2012, more than 2,700 incidents of unauthorized collection of what is supposed to be protected communications. the article s reporter saying there were a multitude of mistakes made which the court couldn t necessarily regulate. as i reported in the story
they have warned of the dangers thinking children might think those pods are candy. they are barking with style. check out the pooch pouch. pouch pooch. this purse is the latest fashion trend to hit the streets. the bags come in a variety of sizes for mostly small breeds. i carry a lot of stuff. they sell for $100. the pooch purse is always sold out. i saw you with the maltease model. once you go there, everybody wants one. brian: i ll go for my mountain dog sack to the chiropractor. what about that story that broke in the washington about the n.s.a.?
cloth. it would be great if we had a fed chair independent of washington and not beholden to washington. the president gets to make the selection. in that regard if we have someone who occasionally says not afraid to speak out against the white house, remember when president obama threw ben bernanke under the bus, he called him a partner, said he s been a great partner of ours in this recovery. the fed is not supposed to be your partner. brian: when we watch varney and company, what should we expect? people are afraid the market is going to collapse. i m going to have a bear who s been calling it. i don t think it s going to collapse. i see a pull-back. it s important. i don t want people to be shaken out after finally being able to break even or make money. brian: coming up straight ahead, she won a gold medal and set a world record as a swimmer at last