relling was right. this is what happens to you when you get those stupid idiots coming round with their fancy talk of the claim of the ideal. - well? - yes, mother, i think it's very likely he's in with relling-- there you are, you see. --because the caretaker's wife said she heard two other people come in with relling last night. i fancied as much. that doesn't help, though, if he won't come back here. well, at least i can pop down and talk to him. hjalmar. hjalmar? i--oh, where's hjalmar? he's gone out. so early? in all this snow? oh. oh, well, let him. i can go for a walk by myself. help your grandfather into the loft, hedvig. hedvig. hello. mother, what's poor grandfather going to say when he hears daddy is going to leave us? rubbish. grandfather mustn't hear anything of the sort. oh, what a godsend he wasn't around yesterday when all this business was going on. yes, but-- well, found any trace of him? as like as not, he's down there in with relling, they say. with relling? has he really been out wi

we overestimate the power of girl -- girl -- girl rell las and terrorists. there has been a tendency to focus on the maos and the ho chi minhs and think, wow, these girl ril las are 10 feet tall superhumans. that's, in fact, not the case. if you go back to the figure i cited to you, even if insurgents are winning roughly 40% of their wars, that means they're losing 60%. and the reality is just as most business start-ups don't become apple or microsoft, so most insurgent groups don't become the viet cong or the chinese red army. and to make that point, i would refer you to one of the most famous insurgents of all time, kay get vera, who once used to adorn every dorm room wall in the world. [laughter] he became a legend because of the success he and fidel castro had in cuba in the 1950s. a very impressive campaign. but it was made possible by the fact that batista had no la psychiatry massey. -- legitimacy. and that's why castro with only a few hundred followers was able to overthrow this state that was defended by tens of thousands of soldiers who had america

thoughts are with respect to the gulf war of planning for the end and whether you think this is a rell luft revolution of military affairs. >> for two reasons, the first is that we have a lot of memories as mentioned before. if i ask you to remember what we saw on tv 22 years ago, remember what you saw over the last 22 years, not 22 years ago but one of the things that was repeated on the television screen is of course really remarkable images. the two points about this, that's quite impressive and that's new and is clearly the enemy didn't have. but the second point i think our first of all the pentagon didn't show you any video. that's bad puerto rico. and the percentage of the weapons that were smart weapons and the first gulf war more than anything the iraqis had was remarkably small compared to the impression the pentagon gave in their military briefings where the only showed pictures of smart bombs and missiles and things flying through windows. there was a very tiny percentage of the actions actually expended. so i don't think that this was so much a revolution of military affai

taking more from your workers making it harder for them to have children of their rell and so it becomes dangerous i think that we can muddle through. it will be the best that we can do. it's one thing to get old when you are rich and it's quite another when you are poor. the decline is happening all over the world. it's very different because they do not have pension systems that we have set out in the society to take care of the elderly. china already has a slow motion catastrophe where you are going to have literally hundreds of millions of people who are elderly with no state support whatsoever in the pension health care and very little money to support them because as the one child policy they have one of their own and so what are the chinese we do? and it's a terrifying question. >> host: if you are convinced this is a ruling disaster of some kind, what works or what doesn't, what can the government do to encourage women or families to have more children? >> guest: that's how we sell books. people have been trying to do this for all long time. caesar augustus past the bachelor tax

>> well, we like stocks rell i have to bonds. 6% to 7% world and bonds, 3% to 4%. global stocks that are diversified, that can actually take advantage of a weaker dollar, see that as one influence going forward. we have like flakinflation prot you need to get some of the money out of the united states into mexico, brazil, italy. they have much higher interest rates and decent balance sheets, by the way, in mexico and brazil, and i think you want short to intermediate ma tourts if you're located within the united states. >> all right. we'll leave it there. bill, always nice to have you on the program. thank you so much. >> thank you, maria. >> bill gross of pimco joining us. take a short break, and then our special coverage ever dow 14,000 and another predicted right here on the program that we'd hit new market milestones from the get go this year. when he knew it and howence conclusively we think he should go from here. the stocks of financial companies nowhere near their high before the financial crisis and also wall street paychecks then and then. not what they u

stephanie link, brian relling and brian gendrou and our own rick santelli. good to see everybody. nice to see you. stephanie link, let's navigate next week and say how you're invested. what do you think about today's move. >> today's move is pretty impressive. >> i'm kind of happy that you asked before is the market getting a little tired. not really going at the same rate higher. that's good. we don't want to go up another 6% so quickly and i think the fact that everyone is still saying that we are going to have this correction that they want to buy the dip, i think you might not get it. might get it in certain stocks but not necessarily the overall market and there is your opportunity. you want to pick on the weakness. yum brands got hurt really hard earlier in the week. now back above where it was of they disappointed in earnings. schlumberger, same thing. you really want to focus on your stocks, a very stock-picker's market right now and use the weakness to be buying, to be adding. >> brian, do you agree with that? do you think we've missed this rally? the market has been havi

we called for rell celebration between casinos and high street banking so we can return the world from banker from an insult into an compliment. if the -- the chancellor has moved on this issue but he has not moved far enough. we need that in legislation, so the banking system does not change its culture, we can break the banks up. new small businesses need something else. they need opportunities to work together. so one nation labour government would change the way our regional growth funds work. at the moment, all they do is prioritize the needs of big business. we make them work with small businesses across the country as well. so we could find new ways that businesses to build new facilities and build deeper connections with each other so they can overcome the challenges they face. finally, businesses and working people need a whole nation that supports them. in the 19th century, people argued for clean air and sanitation because it was right. it also allowed people to move to the cities for work and the great new industries to prosper. in the 20th century, the school leaving age w

we don't rell know. john zarrella live in new orleans this morning. good morning, john. >> reporter: good morning, john, brooke. they don't know. it wasn't beyonce, wasn't a couple of other things either that they seem to have ruled out. we know that the city council's utility commission is going to hold an emergency meeting to launch its own investigation into the matter. that emergency meeting is going to be held friday. and so at this point, what we still have is a power puzzle. the night the lights went out at the super bowl is a story about, well, a few things, what went right. everyone remaining calm. >> i never met so many people so hospitable. >> what happened? video from inside the stadium control room show the super bowl's uh-oh moment. >> all right. we lost lights. all right. we're going to the manual override. >> and then the head scratching still unanswered question, what went wrong. here is what we know, kind of. smg, the company that owns and operates the super dome says the problem originated outside the stadium. >> truth is, the inter

rell reform means fixing the system. in other words, we know what needs to be done. as we speak, bipartisan groups in both chambers are working to draft a bill and i applaud their efforts. send me a comprehensive immigration bill in the next few months and i will sign it right away and america will be better for it. let's get it done. >> president obama talking about immigration. our next caller right here in washington, d.c. what did you think? caller: well, you know, i mean -- about senator rubio's response. i'm hopeful that the republican party can be the party of the future. i'm disapointed, frankly, in what was offered tonight. i mean, it was a lot of backward looking talk which is not what i'm trying to hear. we need to reinvent ourselves. i don't want to hear about the talk about obamacare. i don't want to hear the talk about all they want is taxes. senator rubio, if he is committed to preventing the sequester which would be disasterous as he says he is i'm encouraged that he would encourage his colleagues to getting together and do something about it. because

training so that you can contextualize and understand how what you're learn anything the classroom has rell to a job. what are some ways we can -- >> just to that point, zakiya, because i really appreciate you bringing that up. we were talking about how the vast majority of traditional students for hundreds of years have been landlocked around the physical location. that physical location has other sort of negative consequences as well, one of which is if you're on campus and have four courses, it's very difficult to do anything for a meaningful amount of time during your week. by anything i in particular mean internships, jobs, being able to actively engage in the work force. so what ends up happening frequently is most young people will do something, but it will be an on-campus job that doesn't have much -- they'll work at the library but work at starbucks. they'll do something that will allow them to do two hours here, two hours there as opposed to something that might actually be the vocation they would like to pursue, and it would give them a chance to connect with those people. so in