that the top priority is to restore stability. that means demobilizing the self defense forces and putting security responsibilities under the uniformed security institutions. it's remarkable today. i was at the cabinet ministry and there was an amalgam of both presidential forces and my defenders. i had never seen anything like it. >> ambassador, we appreciate you taking time. good luck to all of those on the ground in kiev and elsewhere right now. that's it for me. see you back in "the situation room" at 5:00 p.m. eastern. newsroom with brooke baldwin starts now. >> i'm brooke baldwin. we have a lot going on. we begin with the u.s. military. always been a last resort when it comes to budget cuts. not anymore. defense secretary chuck hagel

announced maj cuts to the number of active duty arm troops. certain planes and programs are also on the chopping block. the defense secretary says he is vowing to economic realities in a way that will maintain military readiness. it has been a disappointing day at the supreme court if you are a gun rights activist. the justices have now decided not to review the three cases concerning gun rights. two of the cases involve laws preventing 18 to 20-year-olds from buying, carrying hand guns and that third case was from people in washington, d.c. who wanted the right to buy guns from out of state dealers. the laws will stay on the books. some good news. wall street on fire today. the dow up just about 170 points here. here you go. s&p 500 and hitting a record high as well. why? corporate earnings deserve the credit today. many topping expectations in the fourth quarter, but keep in mind

we like that color green. don't we? all the green you are seeing, this is a sharp turn from last month. horrible month of january when stocks took a hit. >> the end of ann era. john dingle is calling it quits. he served longer than anyone in american history. he won an election at 29 years young to replace his dad. the seat could stay in the family and word is dingle's wife debbie could run for it. >> strong words from the chief of police in detroit after a gang member made a death threat against him on social media. they ranked as the third most dangerous city in the country and the chief not backing down

at all saying this will not change the way he fights crime in detroit. >> the suspect made the stramt and the street jargon, we need to clap him out. certainly that was meant for me. he referenced the chief. because there has been what his group would say a disruption. we will not be deterred. i will not be deterred. because the community and the police officers are counting on us. >> jean casarez, our cnn legal cok correspondent. >> here thinks it is because of the drug rates they have been having. he took office last year and the detroit police department confirmed with me today that they had five very large drug raids since he took the raid

that involved the swat team and border patrol and the wayne county sheriff's department that resulted in numerous arrests and prosecutions. that's what they believe is the root of this. one of the focuses of this police chief is to really cut out the drug trade and they say there local and national gangs and it's a bigger enterprise. >> beyond the chief of police that we heard from, how are federal, local officials responding to this? >> the fbi is taking it very seriously and confirmed they have an open investigation. they are following all leads beyond that. they are not commenting too much. i spoke with wim workim worthy s detroit. she said as far as charges, this is interesting. in the state of michigan, they don't have a criminal threat statute on the books. they don't have this. they tried to look at the facts and find others that are

appropriate. if it was made on social media, there is. speaking of bad guys here, the world's most notorious drug lord behind bars and prosecutors want to know when he will be brought to the u.s. joaquin guzman known as shorty was caught in the mexican pacific resort town of mazatlan in a beach-front condo. there were eggs on the stove. the world's most wanted drug lord was captured and wire taps that closed the deal. michael is chairman of the homeland security and considers extradition right now. this is the largest and biggest drug lord we have seen in the world. therefore i think extradition to the united states for multiple indictments and san diego and new york and texas and chicago

where we can deal with them in a secure, safeway and bring the justice. >> they have been looking for this guy for a while. 13 years they have been on the hunt. after his escape from prison in a laundry cart. throughout the years, he avoided being caught because of enormous power to bribe corrupt officials. >> i bet you like to read a lot too. >> the prince is dead. >> that's very fascinating to me. i read a lot myself. some people think i'm too intellectual, but i think it's a fabulous way to spend spare time. i also play racket ball. do you have any robbies? >> i collect spores, molds and fungus. >> harold ramis has died starring in ghost busters. he found hollywood acclaim behind the camera as a director. he died in his chicago home surrounded by his family. he died from complications from a rare disease he battled for

four years. it was autoimmune inflammatory vasculitis that involved swelling of the blood vessels. a.j. hammer, when this crossed, everybody was like who you going to call? how many times have you seen ghost busters? 87? i have. >> it's so iconic. i think how he was part of so many more films than people had any idea of. he was in the most enduring comedies and the writing team that was part of animal house. he launched his career and john belushi has a huge star. he corods stripes. he is best known for ghost busters. he cowrote and had the starring that we just saw. it was one of the greatest ever. he has directing credit from caddyshack and national

lampoon's vacation. groundhog day that i have seen over and over. analyze this as well. before he got his movie career rolling, he was the head writer and performer on television back in 1976. he direct and sees the office and the 2009 comedy year that starred jack black. you might remember seeing him opposite seth rogan and box office hit knocked up. he was in that film. they are among those who consider how ramis was a key inspiration in the career. he got a huge number of professional honors and rewards. he was a recipient of a comedy award. despite the amazing career, you think of the credits, this was a guy who was never affected in any hollywood kind of way. that's unusual.

>> he doesn't seem like a hollywood guy. you mention the second city tv. is that where his chicago roots come out in favor of chicago over l.a.? >> that's why chicago -- in addition to the fact that he was born there, that was an important place and he moved back in 1996. he said it was important for him to return to this town because i love this quote. there is a pride in what i do that other people share because i'm local which in l.a. is meaningless. no one is local. i feel like i represent the city in a certain way and i know chicago is proud to call rarld ramis a native son. sad loss. >> coming up, we mentioned the pentagon announcing it will shrink the army to levels not seen since prior to world war ii. looking ahead on the ability to fight a war. we will look into that. have you seen this video.

>> they hit the windshield. do not miss that. it is iconic. it's successful and the ad campaign featuring got milk is coming to an end. the new slogan is over just ahead. style in retirement? i don't want to think about the alternative. i don't even know how to answer that. i mean, no one knows how long their money is going to last. i try not to worry, but you worry. what happens when your paychecks stop? because everyone has retirement questions. ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. to get the real answers you need. start building your confident retirement today. suddenly you're a mouthbreather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than cold medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right.

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we know we're not the center of your life, but we'll do our best to help you connect to what is. . now to this inflight collision rarely seen. not involving two planes. just one. watch closely. can you imagine being mid-air and wondering what the heck just flew through my windshield. he was flying solo over ft. meyers. watch it again. a bird smashed through the windshield of his plane.

he talked to the newspaper and told him he was up in the air and an air traffic controller named becky landed his saratoga minus some glass. he just had a cut to the head and didn't even go to the hospital. >> smashed it pretty good. i tried to kind of duck down to the right a little bit after it happened to get out of the air coming in. i was going about 170 when i hit and the glass and the feathers were flying. i thought he was back on the tail of the plane somewhere. i looked between the two seats and i saw his leg laying there. i got part of him. >> this is why i love this guy. look at his t-shirt. this is an angry birds t-shirt. love this. this is why the guy has a sense of humor. he is so curious as to what kind of bird hit the windshield. he will use the leg and feathers he was pulling out to try to help him figure that out.

good luck with that one. got milk? it's one of the most recognizable ad slogans in history, but it is being replaced. the milk industry scrapping that campaign that started in 1995 in favor of a new tag line. zane asher has a new one. what is it? >> brooke, they had to change it because it's all about the branding. you have milk sales declining and they had to come up with something new. it's craze tow think these two words can have such an impact on american pop culture. we all remember the ads of beautiful women in the 90s with a milk mustache around their lips. naomi campbell and david beckham was featured as well and elton john. the celebrities that were used varied. harrison ford and miranda lambert. the idea was to push people. listen, successful cool people and celebrities are drinking milk and you should too.

milk sales are declining and they had to come up with something new. this is milk light. it's less on the celebrities and focusing on the protein and less about the celebrities. it will help milk sales pick up. >> milk life. i'm marinating on it for a minute. as we talk milk, prices are going up. >> let me show you where prices are right now. they stand at $3.55 a gallon. they have been spiking since back in september when they were $3.42 a gallon. a couple of factors going into it. when people spend more money, they spend more at the grocery store. demand pushes prices up. it's really exports. more approximate more milk is being exported.

that's affecting demand that pushes prices higher again. there is a wild card with the drought in california. cows need alfalfa and we have a drought that may impact prices down the line. >> the poor cows. thank you very much. coming up here, where is the president of ukraine,accused of murdering his own people. a look at this luxurious palace of his. ♪ [ male announcer ] a car that is able to see, to calculate, to think -- and can respond to what it encounters. ♪ even if that means completely stopping itself. it's the stuff of science fiction... minus the fiction. the 2014 e-class. see your authorized dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services.

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many suffered in poverty. snake peyton walsh has the report from the palace grounds. >> they walked in thousands because the roads were jammed to the most fan tafltic show of the fled ruler. they knew they would call and he's rich, but not like this. not quite so insultingly ex-travel gapt. >> julia is a plea when it went

viral on the internet. she feels to say her name. >> i am a ukrainian and 24 years old. my name is yulia. >> for all the people, to be on the question, i am here and here it's what form? >> these crowds can roam the grounds for hours and still not find the answer. that's what they say is a day out to forget that and see what money can buy if you don't have anything sensible to do with it. he didn't even drive these. whatever this is and an american army. in the end he fled in the presidential helicopter. not in this river boat.

fascinating and they can only look in while their country waited. inside, gifts from guests. when months ahead when ukraine comes to terms with the troubled economy and asks where did all the money we go. here is part of the answer. the president's own vodka. did you ever even know that sochi made plates and the presidential waste gets guilt. we later got inside his house. a bizarre enormous mansion with this girl's bedroom a rare sign of life being lived here. otherwise it was guard and vaca vacant. even a ton linking the houses across miles and miles of grounds. the luxury never seemed to end. in his bedroom for sex and for alcohol. it was presumably a joke, but to the people whose money this was, it isn't.

>> coming up, alec baldwin's vows. in his comment in this fascinating opinion. he rips into the media. the world's oldest holocaust survivor dies before a documentary about hers an oscar. they are watching cnn. [ male announcer ] did you know

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lets your watch live tv anywhere. can i watch it in butterfly valley? sure. can i watch it in glimmering lake? yep. here, too. what about the dark castle? you call that defense?! come on! [ female announcer ] watch live tv anywhere. the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. . the world's oldest known holocaust survivor. alice was 110 years old. she was confined to a concentration camp in germany in world war ii. she spent much of her life as a musician and pianist and while in prison, she and others

performed concerts that entertained the nazis. >> millions and millions of our working on what you love. when you love something, you work and work and work and work and work. it depends on whether life is good. not on life. on me. it's good and bad. i look at the good side. i was always happy. i am happy even without music. even thinking of music makes me happy. >> she was 110. it's called the lady on number six. music saved my life. please be sure when cnn films brings you and the oscar goes

to, it is the ultimate on the biggest night. it's called the oscar goes to. 9:00 eastern here on cnn. three men bust into a house and tie up a little boy and the boy escapes and he runs not too far away for help at a 10 tor's house next door. he will tell us a story firsthand. arthur chu. this is the one guy they hate to see. she has turned the game show world upside down. coming up next, i will talk to the biggest winner ever about why people are calling chu. hey guys! sorry we're late.

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what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪ . >> jeopardy contestant is said to be back on the show tonight. we will call it unconventional tactics. they are definitely irked, but chu is not apologizing for style. here's michelle turner. >> here is the clue to help you all. >> here has been blasted for unconventional winning strategy

dubbed a mad genius and villain on social media. he is currently the reigning champion. the answer is, who is arthur chu. jeopardy's polarizing analyst is back. >> tonight he is playing for more cash to defend his winning streak. much to the cha grin of those who feel chu is gaming the system. >> it knows which categories are good for him. that a plis to arthur chu. >> 31 days of oscars. 1200 canadian bodies. >> breaking from the strategies of going through one category, he jumps all over the board, throwing his opponents off with unpredictability and upping chances of finding the prized daily doublesural on. >> arthur chu is rewriting the rules. all he wants is the money. >> his tactics drew backlash on

social media, but he said his strategy is fair game and he's in it to win it. >> you realize we are playing for actual money. a lot of money. the rules are what the rules are. >> while the adjective sound like they were ripped from the pages of a comic book -- villain. >> jeopardy villain. >> it is choou that might be having the last laugh. >> even if i lot of the laugh game, it's nothing to cry about. >> nothing to cry about. >> it is the biggest money winner ever on jeopardy. >> thanks. good to be here. >> if you were up against this guy, would you think annoying or genius? >> i might actually play a lot like he does. especially since we were playing the ibm computer and it was

successful. it has been in the back of my mind for a while. >> here's something i want to know. why didn't someone come up with this. >> somebody did come up with it in 1985. and they came up with the contestant on the show. it's the fact that there a bunch of social media. it is causing kind of a backlash. why do you think people and folks, it's a game. i know there is serious money involved, but it's a game. why are people so up in arms about this. these traditionalists. >> jeopardy has been an institution and they are used to the contestants to play the same way. so it's almost as if -- i would compare it to the forward pass in football. the old days, they are not going

to pass it all. i'm sure they didn't like it either. >> as rules evolved, do you think rules in jeopardy should evolve. do you think you should be able to do this? >> i don't think so. i think if people will be there, it will be in a couple of years. that's the way it will probably go. there is solid theory behind it. >> be honest. are you rooting for him? >> when anybody wins more than three games, i root for them. they go on with wen jennings, they will bring me back to play and i always love to go on the show. >> we are talking jeopardy and something else came up. the show raised eyebrows. you have the three white contestants and the college students and there was the black history category. it was like no one had picked that until everything else.

all the other boxes had been checked. you were on the show. i'm curious how you went know choosing categories. >> you always go from what you are most to least comfortable with. i would be comfortable with african-american history and you see anything that wouldn't be common knowledge that you can probably know if you will go on the show. >> just curious. just looked great to see the whole column. >> in fairness, it's tough to answer any question on jeopardy. you are up there and there is alex trebeck. nerves can come into it too. >> thank you very much for playing. appreciate it. emmy award winning actor alec baldwin said he is saying bye-bye to public life. there was a lengthy piece who said he has not changed, but public life has. baldwin is burning multiple bridges hads way out.

he is being specific and calling out his employer. msnbc and the media in general using words like toxic and super flus. in regards to retiring, i want to read part of what he wrote. i want the same thing everyone else wants. for the first tim in my life, i have one. he writes i am aware it's ironic and this is the last time i would talk about my personal life ever again. his public life is really going to say goodbye to him. michael musto is back, the solum nifts to join us. welcome back. >> thank you, brook. during the whole awards with friends. he said goodbye to twitter. we all know he is back. my question is how long do you

think this is going to last. >> it's never going to happen. years ago alec threatened to move to canada if w bush won and canada put up a bear tad on kad and stayed here. he never moved. they will say we will escort you to the airport. he is willing to move his family to l.a. he has every right to do that. that's fine. his reasoning is a little bizarre. he thinks it's too celebrity crazed and too many people with family homes. that's what l.a. is based on. >> does he think it will be different in l.a. maybe you can sit behind beautiful gates in a lovely home, did you do you think that is possible? >> l.a. is built on the celebrity culture. it's a city about stardom. he argues that you spend your time in your car and go to the gates behind your mansion. that's not a way to live. you are more prisoner that way than if you live in new york in

my opinion. people in new york are a lot more blah about celebrities. they don't go crazy. everyone issa an achiever in some way. >> brad pitt walks on the street and no one barely looks. >> except me. i start screaming. >> i would as well. two points. he said there is this fascination and people romanticized the life of a celebrity and they are all over them. not we all, but a lot of people buy to be lloyds and on social media, people fixate on the negative and i wonder if he has a point. >> the media can be sensational, but he provides that for himself with his flare-ups. i met alec and he is charming. he's a terrific actor. a rightful award winner. when he is angry, he's a lit keg and the bad press feeds on himself. news flashment don't you think he will get into road rage or

something like that? >> what's the next story line. when you come back on it, what's the story? it's the supreme who speak their minds. >> what about the personal attacks. he took stabs at shia le buff and rachel maddow. why go there? >> i think he does have a point. apparently that actor's behavior was unprofessional on the set of a show. as for msnbc he will rage against them. he's a man full of rages. and he smoked through the nose. that's what alec baldwin is all about. his current wife must be very patient. >> she's a yogi. you have to be. >> that helps.

>> very flexible, i suppose. we will talk gaen and see where the story line goes next. coming up next, the mystery illness sitting students and symptoms that are similar to polio. the longest serving lawmaker. it's first elected way back in 1955. we will tell you who is looking to replace john dingle. ♪ feet...splashing. better things than the joint pain and swelling of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. if you're trying to manage your ra, now may be the time to ask about xeljanz. xeljanz (tofacitinib) is a small pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz is an ra medicine that can enter cells and disrupt jak pathways, that comes with ra. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers

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which will cause me to miss the end of the game. the x1 entertainment operating system lets your watch live tv anywhere. can i watch it in butterfly valley? sure. can i watch it in glimmering lake?

yep. here, too. what about the dark castle? you call that defense?! come on! [ female announcer ] watch live tv anywhere. the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. . >> big name in social circles leaving politics and considering this come back. let's bring in the social analyst deploria borger. we will talk about john dingle here in a minute, but first there these new -- of course there rumblings about the former florida governor jeb bush, possible run for president and the thing that is making the news is he is not saying no.

in fact he's talking to this group on long island. floweria, this is markedly different from his normal i'm not interested. >> right. he's not not running. >> he's not not running. is that politically correct. >> i think that particularly given chris christie's problems, there has been a lot more speculation about jeb bush. in talking with folks who are close to jeb bush, it's clear that he is doing what he has been doing for the last seven years, he has been speaking about education which is near and dear it his heart. he is working on behalf of mid-term candidates and running in 2014. and he is thinking about a presidential race although his mother may not want him to run. she said no more bushes. there is got to be another family besides the bush and the clinton family. i think there is a lot more interest on behalf of the people

who raise money for republican presidential candidates. again, because of chris christie being damage. they want somebody who they believe is electable. that's always a consideration. maybe they believe that the former governor should be looking at him. as far as he's concerned, the people are concerned and he's doing what he has been doing all along. we are paying a lot more attention to him and he sounds a little bit different. >> he sounds different and not afraid to criticize his party. i mentioned a moment ago, he is speaking on long island. take a listen. >> when republican candidates were the optimist. they were the ones that were more positive and had most of the ideas. >> optimism. gloria borger. might this be a new possible

white house theme? campaign theme? >> remember he said he would only vote for run for the presidency if he can do it joyfully. what we are hearing him say now is if i were to do it, i would be an optimistic candidate. that worked very well for president obama. i think his undercurrent there is ronald reagan was an optimistic candidate and he argued that george w. bush was an optimistic candidate and talking about compassion nate conservatism. if he does run, this is going to be the kind of them you will hear over and over again. he will be for immigration reform. for example, it's controversial in the republican party right now. if he doesn't, he wants to make sure he will actually enjoy it. he will inspire people which is something that seems to be missing from our politics these

days. >> speaking of someone who knows the joys and the pitfalls, someone who has been at the job for while, john dingle retiring the news that we are hearing, retiring at the end of the year and 50 elected in 1955. tell me his story and influence. >> you know, one of the great congressman of our time, people don't come and stay as long as john dingle or accomplish what john dingle accomplished. they had good luck to cover with him and i will tell you if you look back at the legislative record, it's unmatched. those were the days that congress did a lot of stuff and got a lot of stuff done. if you go back to the civil rights act of 1964, medicare. 1965, clean air and safe water. endangered species act and a part of all of that. the one thing he would say that

he didn't get to achieve. his father was a congressman and wanted to achieve. universal health care. he was there for the passage of the affordable care act. >> quite a resume. thank you very much. as always in washington for us. the world's most wanted drug kingpin is behind bars. el choppo or shorty was arrested in mexico over the weekend and the u.s. is fighting to bring him to the u.s. coming up, we will talk to a man who can take us much deeper in this world of a drug lord. first dr. jim spends his days and nights on the streets climbing under bridges and piles of garbage. it's a makeshift clinic for a doctor who is impacting his world. >> for more than 20 years, dr. jim withers spent as days like this. >> operation safety net is looking for patients.

>> we have seen people out here with all kinds of things that should never be on the treat. catheters and tubes. working in these conditions is rarely easy and dr. jim said turning his back on the homeless is never an option. >> there were sometimes when i was scared. i had a guy point a shotgun. it's real to you. >> days like this when temperatures are below freezing. the temperatures are especially high. >> below 15 or somewhere in that range, everyone is at risk. >> sometimes you sense when someone is giving up. i found that that is a strong predictor of who might make it. >> they said the pay off has been worth it. he founded this street medicine institute. he brings his vision to cities across the world. >> i think there was a sense of

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he can't even drive a car, but a 12-year-old california boy managed to get away in a situation that would terrify any adult. they had guns. it happened sunday afternoon in concord, a suburb of san francisco. ktvu said the main taped up the 12-year-old and his grandmother. duct taped the boy and he somehow got out of the restraints and ran next door. i's the home belonging to senator and that senator joins me now live in sacramento. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> this is wild reading about this. me what you were doing on sunday when you hear this knock at your door. a beautiful day out here. unfortunately because of the drought. it's reading. i have seen the young man

earlier when i first come home mowing the lawn for his grandmother. he pounded the door and came to the door and he was quite excited. he explained what had happened. their cell phones had been stolen and i called up the police department and they were there in force very quickly. >> what did this boy -- he was mowing the lawn and what did he say had happened? >> he said they were inside. there was a knock on the door. >> they stole things and took the safe. he was able to get out. we stayed out front until the police got there and they went in to serve through the house. >> what did do you?

did you call police? what were you telling this little boy as well? >> i used my cell phone because he didn't have one. >> it was taken. >> i called the pd and i asked to speak to him. they came quickly. it's very nice there. i lived there for a long time. very quiet. and that's of the reason i lived there. nothing like this ever happened. unfortunately it's a sign of the times. >> how was the 12-year-old. i know you told me you talked to the grandmother before she left? he was being interviewed and left in a little while. i talked here and everything seemed fine. it's a troubling thing nowadays that we have such things. >> it is. it is. senator, thank you so much for joining me. lucky to be able to talk to you and that are able to help them.

>> top of the hour, i'm brooke baldwin. without a single shot being fired. the world's most notorious drug lord is behind bars, arrested. federal prosecutors want to know when he will be brought to the united states. this was a daring early morning raid over the weekend. joaquin guzman known as shorty was captured in the mexican pacific resort town of mazatlan in his beach side condo. you can see the things taken during the raid. clothes left on the bed and food left warm on the stove. the world's most wanted drug lord finally caught and it was wire tapped and an informant finally helped close the deal. >> there were several moments in which he could have been apprehended. common sense prevented us from making the arrest in a place

where citizens could be affected. we decided not to endanger the public and wait for the right time. that's why it was great efficiency. the arrest was executed by the team. this was the stuff of legends. through the years he somehow slipped through the cracks and avoided being caught because of his power and money to bribe officials. the author of el narco inside mexico's criminal insurgency. thank you for being with me. welcome. this was the world's most wanted man found shirtless and breakfast still on the stove. didn't go out in a blaze of glory as many anticipated. what do you make of that. >> if you see the way the mexican government has been dealing with this in recent

years. they go out in smoke. the movie scar face where he was blowing away assassins. the major firefights would be killed and children would be killed in the crossfire. to this government, it has been careful about not injuring civilians and making it clear. if they go with their hands up, they will not be shot dead. that was communicated. >> you think he was cognizant of hey, i'm this bad guy and if i walk out with my hands up, it will be okay. do you think he was thinking that? are. >> it's a big part of this thing. the reason is they arrested other drug traffickers. in these cases they sit down again without firing shots and establishing a mote of operation. if you come up, they will not kill you at that moment. they are going to die if shots

are being fired. >> let me ask you about the influence here. he has been described as the enterprise, the sinaloa cartel . that's so far as drugs in the u.s. >> guzman is the biggest and his organization moves cocaine, marijuana, heroin, and crystal meth to americans and billions upon billions they make. every year the americans spend about 60 billion dollars buying the drugs and about half of that is mexicans. he's the biggest trafficker. as well as that, he got his fingers all over the world and all kinds of countries find crystal meth and buying cocaine and so forth. as far as asia, australia, argentina and columbia, you can see that. >> given his influence and the

tend cals worldwide, were you surprised that this guy was not hiding out in the mountains? the authorities tried busting him at his ex-wife's house and he goes under the bathtubs with a door to theles and gets away. he was here on the fourth floor apartments. were you surprised? >> what happened in recent years. in the mountains. in these villages, i have been up in the mountains and they are very hard to go into. as soon as the army goes close, they have a million spies who are ark lettering him. he had a lot of time in these villages up in the mountains. it seems that he wanted to enjoy his wealth. he is a billionaire, but not enjoying your wealth. he started going down to the luxury apartments and mansions in the capital and mazatlan and when he tarted to do that, they

followed him and they waited for the one house and he created a network of tunnels. he goes out from them. they realized that and they were close to him. he moved quick low tomaz at land without time to really have the security and they were on him very fast. >> it is. like a movie. all these details. kudos to the mexican government. the navy and the military and the dea and with a little luck they got him. thank you so much. >> i bet you like to read a lot too. >> prince is dead. >> that's fascinating. i read a lot myself. some people think i'm to go intellectual, but i think it's a fabulous way to spend spare time. i also play racket ball. do you have hobbies? >> i collect spores, mold and fungus. >> ghost busters, comedy legend harold ramis has died.

he was successful behind the camera directing comedy classics like caddyshack and more recently year one starring jack black. ramis died early in morning surrounded by family. we ever told he died of a rare disease he battled for four years, autoimmune inflammatory slask lites, a swelling of the blood vessels. >> the nation is watching what arizona's governor will do about senate bill 1062, supporters say the law makes sure that people are allowed to practice faith, but critics say it allows them to act on biases. it expands a law about free exercise of religion. not just people, but any association, partnership, cooperation or institution can deny services based upon religious beliefs. today the governor of arizona said she won't decide if she will approve the measure until she heads back home to arizona.

she is in washington, d.c. at this governor's meeting and members of the party are asking she stop it. three arizona republicans voted to pass it wrote this letter calling for her to veto 10-62. >> it came quickly. we all left uncomfortable and i feel badly that the state reputation has been tarnished by the vote and that's why we are asking the governor to veto this. >> it's not good for the state if you lived around to see the negative publicity from all over the world. they said it's been bad. >> two analysts, a lawyer for the alliance defending freedom which is allowed in drafting the bill. welcome. >> thanks soechlt thanks to you and jack. let me begin with you. we have the bill and i read the pieces of it. let me ask you for people who

don't know about it, what is 1062 advocating? >> first, i want to take a step back and thank you for having me on this interview. earlier it has been vastly so misconstrued as has much of the debate. i hope we can clarify the lies and the constructions right here. this bill is simply about protecting freedom. it's protecting people and the government should never be in a position to tell us what we can and can't say and punish us for our beliefs. this bill simply protects people in arizona from government coercion of speech. >> jeff, i want you to explain what this bill is advocating. >> it's a very similar argument raised against the civil rights laws of the 60s. people who said that our religion believes in separation of the races. we want to keep black people out

of our restaurants. out of our hotels. that's essential looly the same that supporters are making. our religion believes that gay people are lesser or different beings than other people. the question is, does the government want to endorse that kind of thinking, that that individual right trumps a universal idea of nondiscrimination. that's the question for arizona. >> kelly, i see you shaking your read, but i read the criticism. me how this is not discrimination. >> brooke, that can be what jeffrey just said nothing could be further from the truth. this bill will do no such thing. it's consistent with a law and no one is being turned away. i know of no religion that turns people away from the restaurant. this bill, there is a big difference between giving someone coffee or pizza or a burger and coercing someone to violate their beliefs. >> but that is open to

interpretation of the business owner. >> would you allow a homosexual -- >> my show. hang on. that is open to the interpretation of the business owner. is it not? i know you have been involved in and key keep using a same-sex couple walks in and wants a photographer to take a picture for their wedding and they said i will take your picture for the passport and a driver's license, but no, i'm not going to take your picture for the same-sex wedding because of that is against my beliefs. how is that not discrimination? just asking. >> it's not. there is a difference between taking a picture and the government forcing a citizen to violate their belief by participating in using creative expression to photograph a wedding. we would never ask a homosexual. we would defend their right not to photograph the event. we would not want them to be involved in.

would you allow or make up. >> i ask the questions. you answer the questions. >> i will. >> kelly. >> we would support the muslim who wouldn't want to go on a saturday. we defend. >> i understand. hang on a second. jeff is my go to legal guy. jeff tube in, on to the law. given the example that i gave. if i top the get married to another woman and i walk into a photography studio. where does the law stand with an individual and a business saying no? >> i think it varies by state. >> arizona specifically. >> at this point i think they largely do have the right to turn down people because there is no law in arizona that says you can't discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation. that's different in other states, but this is about the law making sure that people have

the right to draw distinctions and discriminate among their customers based on who is gay and who is straight. that's what the law is all about. >> that's just not true. what this bill does is balancing. it said that the government cannot come in and force you to speak or believe something that is contrary to what you believe. it's not a license for discrimination. that's the beauty of the legal system. no action can be justified because of religious beliefs. that's why we have a constitutional system of to prevent that. that has nothing to do with discrimination. it's protecting basic freedoms that belong to everyone. i don't understand how you can argue anything else. this has nothing to do with discrimination. in fact, what does have to do with discrimination, anyone against this bill is supportive of discrimination by the government for people of faith. ha is wrong in our country. >> go ahead. >> this law says nothing about

it. you can believe anything you want. this says nothing about what you believe. the constitution allows you to believe whatever you want. we have certain rules about commerce. you can believe anything you want, but you can't turn away black people from your store and you can't turn away gay people unless this law becomes effective. >> it's not turning about gay people. >> let me jump in. i have 1062. a have a copy. number two here exercise of religion means the practice or observance including the ability to action or refusal to act. to me, how is that not discrimination. let me end with this. with everything potentially changing and evolving and more states accepting same-sex marriage, isn't this a timing for them to go ahead and get it on the books for the federal government. they say something you may not agree with?

>> this law is bringing arizona law to be consistent with federal law and ensure that the basic freedoms belong to everyone and no one is forced to use creative abilities and art. we should all be free to live our lives as part of our beliefs without government coercion. >> we wanted to hear both sides and we appreciate both of you coming on. thank you. >> thank you, brooke. >> coming up, the iconic got milk campaign is coming to an end. what will the new cloak an be? >> eals ahead, a college student turning to porn to pay for tuition bills. catching a lot of criticism. will the action be the same if she were a man? no matter how busy your morning you can always do something better for yourself.

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shooting pornography brings me unimaginable joy. when i completed an honest day's

work. it is my love and my happiness and my home. i can say i never felt more empowered or happy doing anything else in a world where women are wronged of choice, it is wonderful and it is how the world should be. a lot of people on the show will rip that to shreds. we wanted to talk to a woman who said good for her. michelle, clinical psychologist joins me now with a little bit of that perspective. you called my producer brave, brilliant and a bad bleep. why? >> i did. i think what is so important, brooke, is that in our society right now there is so much shaming going on and so much fear around any woman owning her sexuality. i am a happy expert and i try to keep marriages together. i try to get people to have more

sex. i think that in the erotic industry, there a lot of women that i met and men who do that has a job and are not on drugs. they are very confident and capable and could do a lot of other work. but they choose to do this. i think it's important that we take note. it is not as bad as what people are putting out. >> i'm always aware of the thought bubbles of viewers watching a segment and i can hear them rapid fire like if you were to watch porn and things done to women. how is that empowering. i read this twice. in parts, i'm with her until i got to the parent part. until she said here i am, an empowered woman and i lied to my parents and told them i had extra exams and i shoot

pornography. i am wondering if i had her in front of me how empowered she is when she is lying to her parents and remains anonymous. >> right. i think it's also about her being in fear of being viewed exactly the way she has been by all the shaming that has been going on. i think she said a lot of smart things in her article. >> she's a great writer. i give her that. >> yeah, and i think that again, what we are talking about is female sexuality. i talk about it all the time. we get comments about rihanna shouldn't do this and britney spears and madonna kissing and all that sort of stuff. the reality is that we get to be in control of our sexual lives. that makes men and women i think uncomfortable. >> interesting. she does.

she points out not all women in porn are empowered like that. she said we need to help those women. here's the other reality. let's be real about this. if this was a guy. if a dude comes out as a porn star, can you imagine the slapping on the backs and the atta boys that guy would get? it is totally opposite for this young woman. >> again i think the porn industry is a changing industry. if anybody were to google jackie st. james, she is a female director in the adult world and her company is new since the female center adult films. i'm telling you i have been married 20 years. we are only having sex with each other. there is lots of people who used adult film to enliven their sexual lives. i'm not ashamed or embarrassed to say that.

eventually with all of the press this article is getting. she will come forward and thank you very much. what a candid conversation. >> you're welcome. >> a republican senate candidate in kansas is apologizing for posting gruesome x-rays on the internet and poking fun of a patient, some of whom were dead. they were posted on his facebook page and they show i decapitated person because this person was shot. wolf called that one one of my all time favorites. wolf blamed the political ooh ponent for bringing the photos to light and he is running against pat roberts in the primary. before this, wolf was known as a distant cousin of president barack obama. and a vocal opponent of obamacare. coming up here on cnn, facebook's $19 billion purchase that we talked about last week.

huge announcement today. another one. how this little app makes changes in the way you talk to friends. also, netflix, anyone? paying cable giant comcast to make streaming its movies and shows faster. what does that mean for your bill? that's next. who drove to the control room [ woman ] driverless mode engaged. find parking space. [ woman ] parking space found. [ male announcer ] ...that secured the data that directed the turbines that powered the farm that made the milk that went to the store that reminded the man to buy the milk that was poured by the girl who loved the cat. [ meows ] the internet of everything is changing everything. cisco. tomorrow starts here. you get 4 lines on at&t's network... including unlimited talk... unlimited text... and 10 gigs of data to share. 10 gigs? 10 gigs. all for $160 dollars a month. you know, i think our family really needed this. it's really gonna bring us closer together.

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. an ad agency is pulling the plug on one of the most famous agencies are all time.

the famous got milk ads going bye-bye. mow more milk mustaches? what? they will urge consumers to live the milk life. that's a new slogan. the new ad is out tomorrow. you have noticed a difference when you watch netflix? the video streaming service is cutting with comcast about all the band width netflix users take up. here withy details, it's frustrating. >> buffering. those words to see. netflix is considered a big fat data hog. netflix eats up a huge amount of band width without paying. it can could for much,much as one third of all broadband terrific. they want to make sure that the

movies and tv shows will stream a lot faster. that's because comcast is allowing netflix to connect directly through their network. y instead of going through a company, things move a lot smoother. netflix will pay for this access. this could be a really new frontier. internet service providers wanted them to pay up for this. verizon is in talks with the company and don't be surprised with everybody paying more. this will be passed down to guess who. you and me. >> all of us. be gone with the buffering and more with the bills. since we have you there, let me ask you about the s&p 500. why? >> s&p 500 in the first hour of trading, the 1850 mark is a fresh all time high. we will wait to see if it closes at that level. this is after a rocky year so far. we saw a sell off in january. the stage had come back this month.

this is happening because of the worries about problems in emerging markets are subsiding. we have weak reports and the belief is it's the weather's fault and you see them play in a big way with the s&p hitting a fresh record high. brooke? >> up 130 points. a half hour to go in the trading day. thank you. bottom of the hour. i'm brooke baldwin. through the good finals and bad, the mill hare has been mostly off limits to budget cuts or a last resort. reality check. not anymore. chuck hagel announced major cuts to the pentagon budget. this happening just late this morning. the a-10 attack plane would go away. the u2 spy plane to be retired and the number of troops and national guard troops would be cut by thousands. secretary hagel said they made

two new realities very clear. >> first the development and proliferation of military technologies by other nations that means we are interesting era where dominance and space will be taken for granted. second, defense spending is not expected to reach the levels projected in the five-year budget plan committed by the president last year. >> then we have the motion notion that the proposed cuts of congress in and of itself. wolf blitzer the the situations and some of us remember that the pentagon correspondent here on cnn. is this like a necessary evil? is this something they had to do or was it forced upon them by the budget crunch? >> i think they had to do it for several reasons. first and foremost, the u.s. had to have 200,000 troops in iraq.

all of them are out to 150, 160, 170,000 troops. almost all of them are out to 20 or 30,000 left right now. all of them are supposed to be out by the end of the year. let's see if a contingent stays next year and beyond. if you eliminate all those ground forces, two active fronts in a war, you don't need the troops. you can cut and go from 500,000 to 450,000 and whatever it is and not lose much. it was doable and a lot of these big ticket items, you mentioned them. you don't need them anymore with the drones that can bankally do a lot of the same stuff with cheaper cost. >> sorry that what it is? the e vofing technology. just reading about this, my goodness. this is just wars that will look so different. the future of war. >> a drone can do a lot of the stuff that you used to use a

fighter jet to do. that might cost 100 times more money if not 1,000 times more money and you endanger pilots. with a drone you don't endanger them and you can do the stuff you used to do with aircraft. it's a remarkable new technological advance that allows the military to get rid of the high ticket items you used to spend a ton of monoin the past. >> they conducted it and it was the guy sitting in the west pushing the button for the drones and you talk about a different kind of ptsd and still existing. what about this? the old question being able to fight two wars at the same time. what if we had a dual warlike iraq and afghanistan in the future? >> then you mobilize and build up the military quickly. you have the national guard and the u.s. army and air force navy reserve. you have all of these men and women who were on stand by and mobilized and activated quickly.

you go fight and go to it. after the two experiences in iraq and afghanistan, i have seen no appetite to get boots on the ground and get involved in other major land wars. it will require a major threat to u.s. national security. given the appetite for that experience after iraq and afghanistan. if there is a crisis like that to develop, you mobilize and you get the job done. >> wolf blitzer, we never miss you. each and every day on "the situation room." thank you. very, very much. coming up, did you hear the national anthem over the weekend? the singer's unique style is getting a lot of backlash today. you can judge for yourself.

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oh, say does that star spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave >> a.j. hammer, i don't know if there words for what we just saw. >> no. there words actually and people have been spreading them around the internet today. i am seeing words like awful, hideous, unamerican, i have seen the band referred to as butchers

for doing this. whoever booked them should have expected it. it stays true to what they do. they have done this before. they call themselves america's most patriotic rock band as well. before the performance, the band's leader said they wanted to make it a rock song that people could sing along to and enjoy. their version still had reverence. that is clear. >> i understand wanting to put their twist on a song, but some you don't do that to. >> they call it awful and when one of the drivers was asked for reaction, he was quoted as saying i wish they would sing the damn song. but you know, we remember when roseanne sang it, olympic sprinter carl lewis sang it. right? >> there is something about putting your own stamp on it. i don't know if the band

realized how poorly it was going to be received. they thought they were playing to a crowd who could appreciate it, but a lot of people know the name madison rising. you know them from the hit song wake me up. he performed the anthem before the daytona 500. his version was spot on. his dad was in the marine corps and he knew better than to mess with it. i say wouldn't you rather be remembered for doing it in the tried and true method than to try to put your pin on such an important song? >> what do you think? >> i would love to know what you think about that? a.j. hammer, thank you very much. coming up, a big problem on the mississippi. oil spill affecting up to 65 miles including the port of new orleans. how far it could travel and how crews could get this cleaned up. that's next. [ male announcer ] that's why there's ocuvite to help protect your eye health.

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. >> parts of the mississippi river are closed for business wauz this giant oil spill shut off all traffic for a 65-mile stretch. coast guard officials reopened part of the river late this morning and the spill happened off the louisiana coast after the tow boat and a barge collided near new orleans. where exactly is this? >> louisiana. 70 miles or so up the river from new orleans. they have reopened a lot of the river back up and they don't believe the oil has gone down. there was 31,500 gallons. sounds like a lot. let me put it into perspective. there is no such thing as a small oil spill. i want to you get an idea of where this was.

there is new orleans. lake pontchartrain and we will show you along the river itself. this is where the spill took place. we believe that some of this oil did make it downriver, but not far enough to close the river any more. they have reopened it. here's an idea. we have the kern county, california. nine million barrels of oil. deep water horizon 4.9 billion bearallies. it was 750 barrels spilled here. there is no such thing as a small spill, but it was light crude and most has been picked up. they are stopping vessels from going up and down because they don't want to contaminate. they think they have it contained at this point. people get their water from this. you don't want oil in your water. >> i just got chris in the control room told me that the

mississippi river is totally opened and they say it should not affect your drinking water. that's the latest word. >> that's good news. they will look to make sure they are not contaminated before they let them go. 29 waiting to go. >> thank you. >> and a dayton bus driver is shot and police say a higher power may be the only thing that saved his life. listen to this guy a story. he was standing outside his bus early, early this morning when three men approached him, shot him not once, but twice in the chest and stabbed him in the arm and after these guys ran away, he realized the devotional book he kept in the front pocket of his shirt stopped the two bullets from hitting him. >> there was obviously some kind of involvement in this incident. he probably should not be here. >> cnn affiliate whio reports

they were carrying out a gang initiation and they are still looking for those guys. coming up, it has been a year since former adviser susan rice appeared on the sunday morning talk shes to talk about jen gazay. and now, she has made her first appearance since the remarks launched a giant debate. what she doesn't regret. we will talk about that accident n. i can download anything i want. [ girl ] seriously? that's a lot of music. seriously. that's insane. and it's 15 bucks a month for the family. seriously? that's a lot of gold rope.

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. president obama's national security adviser made a rare appearance on a talk show. this was the first time for

susan rice since a year and a half ago when she talked about the controversy of the attack in benghazi. she says she does not regret the comments that day but she admits she didn't have the whole story. >> that information turned out to be in some respects not 100% correct but the notion that somehow i or anybody else in the administration misled the american people is patently false. >> rice also talked about the chaos that we've been watching play out in the ukraine. and susan rice said it would be a grave mistake to send rush that into the ukraine. president putin doesn't have many options. jake tapper is joining me from washington. host of "the lead." you, sir, talked to the

ambassador of moscow. what did he say? >> that's right. we spoke with russian ambassador michael mcfall. we talked about pussy riot and we also talked about the story of the hour, which is whether or not there is a fear that russian's will send in troops to the ukraine if things there get too chaotic. and i asked him what he thought. he said he did not think it was in the russian national interests. take a listen. >> i can't imagine anybody's thinking of thises is a russian national interest. because let's be clear, if this country is divided or moves down that path, you will have political violence in europe and, second, you'll have an economic total meltdown. >> the concern, of course, is not just that the russians would send in troops but that the country would split, one side of the country being more pro-european, the other side being more pro russian. a lot more of that interview

coming up on "the lead". >> we will watch it in seven minutes from now. >> thanks, brooke. coming up next, dr. drew pinsky's daughter is speaking out about her eating disorder. she said even the daughter of dr. drew can have an eating disorder. you will hear from her next. ♪ [ male announcer ] we don't just certify our pre-owned vehicles. we inspect, analyze, and recondition each one, until it's nothing short of a genuine certified pre-owned mercedes-benz for the next new owner. [ car alarm chirps ] hurry in to the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. visit today for exceptional offers. ♪

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a strange illness is stumping health officials in california. doctors are now being looking into more information about this polio-like syndrome that's actually called paralysis in some kids. neurologists have identified five patients who developed paralysis in one or more of their limbs between august of 2012 and july of last year. all five of these children have been vaccinated against the polio virus. doctors insist that this is incredibly rare and don't want to alarm anyone. they are simply seeking help in

finding the cause. he a sony is hoping the late king of pop can help sell its new high-tech smartphone. teaming up with michael jackson's estate to use m.j.'s music in their ads. the song is called "slay to the rhythm." michael jackson recorded it in 1998 but never released it before his dead in 2009. justin bieber recorded an online recording last year. even the daughter of dr. drew can have an eating disorder. that is a direct quote from paulina pinsky as she revealed her personal story on "new day." she's the only daughter of dr. drew pinsky, one of our hosts on our sister network nln. paulina, who attends barbara

college, spoke about her struggling with bulimia and anorexia. she's revealing more now in the national eating disorder month. >> obviously my father works in mental health and so i knew what i needed to do to take care of myself and it got to the point i didn't want to live like that anymore. and i put myself in therapy ever since and i'm two years recovered. talking about it has been really helpful in my recovery. >> has it? >> yes. talking about it gives me more clarity. i'm not ashamed of it. i think it's really important to talk about it because it's such a stigmatized issue and part of the reason people don't talk about it is because it's so stigmatized it. if we could talk about t. i think it would solve a lot of our problems. we're fat phobic and it could happen to anybody. not just my family alone. even dr. drew's daughter can

have an eating disorder, too. >> paulina pinsky in her own words. in a statement dr. drew said he is, quote, proud that pauline is helping and reaching out to others. thank you so much for being with me. i'm brooke baldwin. "the lead with jake tapper" starts right now. he helped give us caddy shacks, groundhog day, i warned us not to cross the streams. we're all going to miss you. this is the world lead. has anyone seen the leader of the ukraine? what is left of the government there would like a word with him. the ukraine's president wanted for mass killings of civilians. will russia get involved after the u.s. warned putin of the consequences? the national lead. pregnant women reach for it all the time for their aches and pains. your child could end up with a much feared disorder if you take this medicine