>> rochester, new york. if the corporation. it won?ards has on >> i can show you over here. and engineering award, innovation. for handheld accessories. >> "the communicators" is on location in las vegas. one of the most talked about and look at items here at ces international 2013 is made by a company called maker bot. ?hat are we looking at here >> the next industrial revolution. an innovation company. we empower people to innovate so they can change the future. >> that said, what are we looking at as far as equipment? >> what we have here at ces this year -- this is our fourth year -- the next generation of maker bot 3-d printers. we have the maker bot replicator two, a desktop 3-d printer optimized to use the material pla, a renewable bio product. analso have the 2-x, experimental 3-d printer optimized for more challenging a.b.s. material. itse empower people -- works by building up layers of plastic until your model is done, and then you take it out of the maker bot. this printer is actually working right now, correct? it is a 3-d model, and it's cooling down. it is a t

. >> host: well, there's a corporation in rochester, new york, called vuzix. what are we looking at? >> guest: this is calls the m-100, and what it is is, basically, accessory for your cellular phone or smartphone. it enhances your smartphone experience. so it has an onboard processer, so you can run apps on there by itself, and it runs through android. however, when it really, the real power there is the synergy between the device and your smartphone. so you can do something like this, for instance. controlling your smartphone through this, and you would see this on the top screen up here. >> host: this is just a regular app. >> guest: right. this is just a regular app. >> host: great. >> guest: so you can down hold it from our -- download it from our web site, vuzix.com. so to overlay things in the real world, and, you know, basically what we call information snacking is sort of our tag line there. other things just sort of a hands-free device to get phone calls, up pops, you know, whoever's calling you, their phone number. either take the call, don't. >> ho

owner for 25 years of town and country pest solutions in rochester, new york.is daring staff tackle the critters that strike fear into the hearts of their customers. >> each guy that we hire is, like, literally a crazy person. they go out and they're not afraid to do anything. they've had every insect and animal bite them, sting them, you name it. we have fun doing this. >> this cute little snake, we're going to take that home to the kids. >> the team lives up to its slogan. we fear nothing but god. taking on nearly everything that goes bump in the night. from a wayward alligator in a lake to a massive infestation of bats in an attic to raccoons, spiders, bees, and even a 15-foot pet albino python slithering too far from its owner. some things can be relocated. >> just don't go to the same home. >> but others must be eliminated. that's the case for one universally frightening creature that is one of the staff's specialties. cockroaches. and when they invade in skin crawling numbers, this crew likes to capture it all on their camera. june 2009. in one of the sta

official vatican spokesmen like thomas rosica of rochester, new york, admit the next pope will have to attend to more earthly concerns, as well. >> you need a keen sense of collaboration. >> reporter: you need a pope for all seasons is what you're saying. >> a pope for all seasons. i'm not sure there's anyone that exists on this side of the resurrection with that package. >> pelley: and mark phillips is in st. peter's square tonight. mark, do we have any idea, at this point, when the conclave will start that will elect the new pope? >> reporter: the short answer is no, and even the cardinals themselves don't know. they say they need about a week, perhaps more, ten days, of discussion amongst themselves of the issues facing the church as was just discussed, before they're even ready to go into the sistine chapel, scott, and try selecting a new pope. >> pelley: mark, thank you very much. it was a momentous day for catholics all over the world. many-- millions-- watched the pope's retirement on television, and so did some school kids in new jersey. michelle miller talked to them about the

in rochester new york called -- that is developed award-winning technology. adam travers with this. what are we looking at? >> this is called a m100 what it is, it's basically an accessory for your cellular or smart phone. it enhances your smartphone experience. it has an onboard processors you can run apps on there by itself and it runs through andrade however the real power there is the synergy between the device and your smart gun. you can do something like this for instance. controlling your smartphone through this and you would see this on the top screen appear. this is just a regular app so you can download it from our web site and there are other things you can do it. it has the elton chambers or you can do augmented reality applications. overlay on the real world and basically what we call information standing our tagline there. other things is a hand free device to get phonecalls at top. whoever's calling, the phone number you can take a caller you don't. >> host: someone wears this and he basically put it like this with a headset? so it's over your eye like this and what i

bruce salatino of rochester, new york, will be affected by the cuts. a single father of two, his unemployment check will be slashed by $144 a month. >> $144 a month is one week of groceries for myself and my two daughters that i live with. so, yeah, it's a significant cut. i'm very concerned. >> reporter: bruce is not alone. everybody who has been collecting unemployment for more than 26 weeks could get 9% less, affecting about 3.8 million people this year. the white house has issued warnings over the past two weeks, that have sounded down right dire. >> federal prosecutors will have to close cases and let criminals go. >> we are going to be a nation that is less safe. >> it's going to be very painful for the flying public. >> reporter: today the president took a step back from the sky is falling warnings. >> we will get through this. this is not going to be a apocalypse, as some people have said. it's just dumb and it's going to hurt. >> reporter: for most of the country, the impact won't be felt until april. that's when air traffic controllers will h

. >> in rochester new york, when he heard a driver stopping outside of the house.he went out to film the encounter. one officer didn't like that. >> i'm allowed to stand in my yd. >> i was in cotton pajamas. i don't think there is any faith. >> all i have camera and i'm wearing nothing. >> it does not matter. >> you are going to jail. >> i don't. >> understand the officers tk her to jail and charged her obstructing governmentalings. >> did i nothing. >> i think the young police officer is high on his power. >> high on his power is a little harsh. he is doing his job. >> no, it's not his job to take people from their own property and put them in jail. >> john: a month later, emily put the video online. it was viewed thousands of times some viewers criticized the police. >> john: you post it on youtube and they come back. >> in uniform, four officers. >> police showed up outside a meeting and started writing tickets for parking violations, like parking 12 inches away from the curb. >> her friend tapedthat. >> it's 12 inches from the curb. >> the media picked up on th

. >> in rochester new york when emily good heard police stop in every outsider house she went out onfront lawn to found the encounter. one officer did not like that. >> of allowed to stand in my yard. >> stand in your house but some allowed to stand in my yard. i was in cotton pajamas. you could tell was holding nothing. i don't think that there is any reason to feel threatened. >> all i have is a camera. and clearly wearing nothing. i have no weapons. >> does not matter. it's going to go to jill. >> of observing what they're doing interesting me. charged with obstructing governmental administration. >> i did nothing. >> i and his power. john: a little harsh. he is doing his job. >> it's not his job to take people from their own property and put them in jail. john: a month later that put this video online. it was the dozens of times. some viewers criticized the police. pepos the video and youtube and they come back. >> in uniform. four officers. >> police showed up outside a meeting and started writing tickets for parking violations. parking farther than 12 inches from the curb. >> c

. >> in rochester new york when emily good heard police stop in every outsider house she went out onheir front lawn to found the encounter. one officer did not like that. >> of allowed to stand in my yard. >> stand in your house but some allowed to stand in my yard. i was in cotton pajamas. you could tell was holding nothing. i don't think that there is any reason to feel threatened. >> all i have is a camera. and clearly wearing nothing. i have no weapons. >> does not matter. it's going to go to jill. >> of observing what they're doing interesting me. charged with obstructing governmental administration. >> i did nothing. >> i and his power. john: a little harsh. he is doing his job. >> it's not his job to take people from their own property and put them in jail. john: a month later that put this video online. it was the dozens of times. some viewers criticized the police. pepos the video and youtube and they come back. >> in uniform. four officers. >> police showed up outside a meeting and started writing tickets for parking violations. parking farther than 12 inches from the curb.

now let's go to president and chief investment officer specializing in financial stocks from rochester new york. good to see you. why is the senate now presenting the report and growing executives? >> why aren't they fixing the budget? second, mr. delaware they had buyback of the stock so the fed feels comfortable they could spend capital to return now to shareholders. clearly the regulators have a responsibility and they have worked together to solve the responsibilities. but at this point* those doing the investigation i am not sure can spell the word derivative. they're wasting their buddies time. goldman sachs last year they spend millions of taxpayer dollars a achieved nothing. the regulators are doing their job and nobody questions the fed's -ompetency this is the politician trying to get reelected again. dagen: looked at this report. it is dealing with internal warnings and they allege they misled investors in regulators. they're not there with risk-management what is left to do? one. >> the fed as jpmorgan and goldman sacks to resubmit the capital plan and some of that is how they view

i'm the former sister sleaze from rochester new york. home of rock n' roll. they ain't related.ing i said i'm a lesbian. he said we eat the same thing. so it was a whole -- >> oh, you little -- >> stephanie: we worked together for many years. it was a little impromptu bit. i did have -- and so i was going to give advice. i had so much mercury up my ass i could take my own temperature. you remember. >> you were sluggish. [ ♪ circus ♪ ] >> stephanie: difference between being drunk and that. >> you were like jeremy piven sluggish. >> stephanie: i had to drop out of my broadway play. apparently didn't go for booze or dope or mercury on broadway. i couldn't even remember what to tell him. i had to stop eating fish for awhile. a few weeks. then i had chelation therapy. >> you were in new york when this happened, weren't you? >> stephanie: no. everything else bad that happened to me was in new york. that was the only bad thing that happened here. >> all right. >> stephanie: broken foot, all of that stuff. new york chewed me up, spit me out. >> you broke your foot just before you came b

cod and enough they are out there plowing this morning and numerous lake bands of snow from rochester, new yorkleveland and snow in southern missouri and cold rain for arkansas, northern mississippi and alabama and now sliding into atlanta. as advertised, the next snowstorm on the way saturday night into denver. sunday during the day for kansas city and st. louis. sunday night as we go throughout the appalachians. it doesn't look right now this is a big deal of snow for d.c. and baltimore and new york city but from the ohio valley through interstate 70 through kansas city and denver this looks like enough snow we have to plow and shovel in this areas. this is crazy. a snowstorm this large this time of the year. your forecast today have the umbrella with you in atlanta and the southeast. it's going to be cold and chilly in the northeast but at least the snow is ending. just, once again, after this next storm, no big warm-up in sight. i'm waiting for april, it looks like along with everybody else. you're watching "morning joe," brewed by starbucks. ♪ [ female announcer ] it balances you... it fil

rochester, minnesota. the low visibility that makes life extremely difficult. that area a little bit more on the move. the energy transfers to the coast tonight and into tomorrow. new york will see some snowflak snowflakes, then it changes over to rain. boston, you'll see about a half foot of snow, some of the higher elevations in the northeast about a foot. after all this, it is all cold. spring will have to wait a while. >> from weather channel headquarters which for a time was under a tornado warning today, eric fisher. eric, thanks. >>> rain coming out of this same storm system could be helpful in tennessee tonight where a forest fire has burned through 230 acres of great smoky mountains national park. firefighters believe it started as a house fire around this time yesterday, and then 65 structures, including more than two dozen vacation cabins, were destroyed by this unusual late winter blaze. >>> in south bend, indiana, federal investigators looking through the wreckage of a beechcrabeec beechcraft private jet crashed into a neighborhood on sunday. it killed two poeceople on boar including steven davis who led the oklahoma sooners to back-to-back championships in

the roosevelt house in new york recently hosted a discussion about editorial cartoons on efforts to pass universal health care in america. the university of rochester professor, theodore brown, takes a historical look at how are today's archway medicare in the 1960s and the debate over the 2010 health care law. this is just over an hour. >> good evening, everyone. i want to welcome you here. i want to thank the president who has been in extraordinary supporter of the program here at roosevelt house. i want to thank her for her hard work and support. also the tisch illumination fund. it is an important addition to the new york community. this has served as a wonderful place for intellectual discussion and debate around a range of social policy issues. i'm excited they could be here with us tonight. when you walked down to the second floor and realize this is the place where fdr conceived the social safety net and you are a progressive, it makes you [laughter] at that time, the affordable care act was in the stage of just being implemented. many were concerned that people did not understand what they were getting. they did not understand what they ne