relying on low-wage labor are even more in the bull's-eye of this automations tsunami than the american factory workers. >> is a global phenomenon as well. >> this connects to a question that just arrived. if you visit shanghai without a gas mask, you are going to have some difficulties. there's the question of whether even quick technological innovation can even keep up with the human impact on the planet is 7 million people raise this. do you expect technology to solve the problems associated with this population and can technology keep up with humans in the long run? giving it a different twist on what we are seeing. >> yes, with the big exception, the very big exception of local warming. most of our environmental indicators are in the right direction instead of the wrong direction. that's a huge part of the reason why and i'm super optimistic that overall we will learn the technology can live more lightly on the planet. >> it's a race. it's going to be tight. countries have become more developed in the air in london is cleaner now than it was 400 years ago or 200 years ago. it hasn't reache

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workers. weathertech.com, proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. >>> keary renner admitted that she fought with her roommate, devon guzman, the night before devon's murder, but keary denied killing her. in their apartment in the shower stall, investigators found devon's car mat. it appeared to have been recently washed. investigators sprayed luminol in the shower stall underneath the mat, and it glowed. it was a positive presumptive test for the presence of blood. dna tests confirmed the blood in the shower stall was that of the victim, devon guzman. >> so our thinking is, well, could the murder have happened in the shower, and could it have started, you know, in the car where there could have been bl

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workers♪ ♪ >> joe: 12 minutes left, first half. points off the turnover after the kam chancellor interception. seven-play drive capped on the one-yard touchdown run by marshawn lynch. the denver broncos, they're not used to this. down 15. largest first half deficit this season. 19 points. they suffered their first loss at the hands of andrew luck and the indianapolis colts. so, hauschka will kick it away. holliday's trying to return one. will get a chance here. holliday, to the 15. and that's it. just swarmed. kam chancellor downfield to make the stop. it will go as a 17-yard return. to the 15 yard line. are you ready for the biggest concert of the year? stay tuned for bruno mars and special guests the red hot chili peppers. get hyped for halftime. and chancellor, who was in on that tackle, is down. the hard-hitting strong safety, who already has an interception and a big hit on demaryius thomas in this game. >> troy: that's one of the reasons why the seattle special teams is as good as they'

driving the big drop, news, today, that american factories are turning out products at their weakest pace in eight months. also affecting the markets, the weather. cold and snow, grinding businesses to a halt. investors worried it will have a spillover effect on jobs. the average american family's 401(k) hit hard. now down as much as 5.8% this year. which means, that typical nest egg of over $100,000, has lost almost $6,000 in just is last month alone. a tough first day on the job for the new federal reserve chair, janet yellen, whose chief mission will be addressing a sluggish economy, especially jobs. and a nail-biter for boomers. when we met bill and kathy wolters of illinois last december, things were looking up. now that you have stayed the course, how do you feel? >> very good. a great year. >> reporter: but now, they join boomers facing an uncertain future. people should take a look at this. this is the last month of your retirement savings account. it's been a weak one so far this year. but if you take a look and pull out and look at the bigger picture. last year, stocks were

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersrtech.com, proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. ♪ ♪ ♪ millions have raised their hand for the proven relief of the purple pill. and that relief could be in your hand. for many, nexium helps relieve heartburn symptoms from acid reflux disease. find out how you can save at purplepill.com. there is risk of bone fracture and low magnesium levels. side effects may include headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exi. avoid if you te clopidogrel. for many, relief is at hand. ask your doctor abouxium. winner is the tea party. fifth anniversary, showed you how the perception of the tea party had changed. originally dismissed and then sort of liable libel columbusly libel louse. a force to be reckoned with. >> mine is camp. tax reform program this week. i had some issues with this. lots of people had issues with it. i think he deserved the credit he got for being willin

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersproudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. >>> finally tonight, an exciting weekend in college hoops for the western washington wildcats, say that three times. all tied up 91-91 with two section left. guard richard woodruff he made this shot to secure a victory over long-time rival over central washington piqua. [ buzzer ] [cheers] that just gives you goose bumps, doesn't it? let's just take another look at it. past half court. >> oh. nothing but net that is hoop dreams right there. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. i have never had one of those. >> neither have i. >> nobody at this table has, i don't think. have you? thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. greta goes "on the record" right now. ♪ ♪ >>> america's shrinking army, the obama administration to cut our army to its smallest force since before world war ii. >> we chose further reductions in troop strength and force structure i

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workerslike this...you can't do that. [ blows whistle ] then spend your time chasing your point "b"... ...the war of 1812. [ bell rings ] you get to point "b", and sometimes things change. but your journey is not done. capella university is the most direct path to what's next, because our competency-based curriculum gives you what you need to move forward to your point "c". capella university. start your journey at capella.edu. >>> a stunning new report reveals richie incognito did harass jonathan martin. he left claiming he was bullied by incognito. incognito denied it but it prompted commissioner goodell to launch an investigation. and that report released says this. three linemen richie incognito, john jerry, and mike pouncey harrised martin, another player and a trainer. it also says incognito and the others did not mean to drive martin away from the team. incognito's attorney says the report is full of errors. martin's agent says he's glad this is now behind him. or is it? i'm joined now

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersroudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. >>> welcome back too hannity, you've been posting your questions all day on facebook and twitter. housing #asksean. last time go digging into the archives and find me looking like a 2-year-old on the phil donohue show from 1992 and it's embarrassing. >> when you have more salt than pepper in your hair, you should be thankful we hunted down that clip. >> it's funny. >> which raises the question, do you now wax your face? >> no, it's called shaving. >> we're still looking for the sally jessy rapheal clip. >> oh, i got a copy. >> i'm sure you do. are you going to let us air it? >> it's really bad. >> it was my first appearance on national tv. >> thinking of which, that brings me to my first question. i'm digging in to the second season of house of cards over the weekend. there comes sean hannity. you did a good job. here's my question for you, though, have you watched the second season? >> i haven't watched the first season? >

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workers proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. ♪ ♪ where you think you're gonna go ♪ ♪ when your time's all gone? male annocer ] live a full life. the new lexus ct hybrid with an epa estimated 42 mpg. the further you go, the more intesting it ge. lease the 2014 ct 200h for $299 a month for 27 months. see your lexus dealer. >>> breaking news now, on fox news channel, moments ago during the commercial break a federal judge declared the state of virginia's ban on same-sex marriage is unconstitutional. the governor there had already said he would enforce it. and now it is gone. >>> some of you tweeted us some of your snow pics at shep news team. we thought we would share some of them with you. and chris, have you gotten anything good? i have never seen so many puppies in the snow. >> yeah, we don't have any puppies tonight, shep, we have a ten-foot tall snowman here, this is phoebe, this is a group of kids from boston college. they built a snowman. >> they're very smart.

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workerscom, proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. did you run into traffic? no, just had to stop by the house to grab a few things. you stopped by the house? uh-huh. yea. alright, whenever you get your stuff, run upstairs, get cleaned up for dinner. you leave the house in good shape? yea. yea, of course. ♪ [ sportscaster talking on tv ] last-second field go-- yea, sure ya did. [ male announcer ] introducing at&t digital life. personalized home security and automation. get professionally monitored security for just $29.99 a month. with limited availability in select markets. ♪ that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with these typ

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersmerica. quality like this...you can't do that. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. >>> and now, some fresh romantic pickings from a special health care edition of the political grapevine. in case you're looking for a reason to sign up for obamacare, the chicks really dig it. that according to a new survey released by who else, one of the health care marketplaces. get covered illinois says health care is the number two turn-on for singles behind keeping up with current events. more value than having a dog, tattoos, or religion. three quarters of the people would be concerned to know their date didn't have insurance because they might not take the best care of themselves. >> well, being in charge of implementing obamacare is hard, a really hard thing do. t

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workers america. quality like this...you can't do that. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. >>> welcome back, to "hannity," well, comedian jerry seinfeld appeared on the show the other night. he had ideas about parenting and the elaborate bedtime routine with children. >> i am not a great believer in our style of parenting. what i mean is our generation, you, me, anybody that has kids now. i just think we're too into it. >> what do you mean? >> we're too into this thing. i don't know how we got so into it. when we were kids our parents didn't give a damn about us. they didn't even know our names! the bedtime routine for my kids is like this royal coronation, jubilee of brushing and rinsing and plaque. and i have to read eight different stories. you know what my

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at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersm, proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. >>> federal workers would get a modest 1% pay hike next year under a new budget proposal unveiled by the white house next week. already the proposal have some conservatives saying there should be no pay raise, while the largest union calls the hike pitiful. gene sperling is president obama's top economic adviser and director of the national economic council. how are you? >> i'm doing well. you have quite a pretty backdrop here. >> gene, it's beautiful, but it almost looks fake, it looks so idyllic, but it's real, you're real, tell us about what's real in the president's executive actions. you're pushing some economic and jobs proposals today. >> you know, this is a very important policy action the president's taking. it's something he called for in the state of the union two years ago, in which he's followed through on, which is great, manufacturing innovation hubs in our country, and what that means is that when we hav

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workerseathertech.com, proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. bulldog: bulldog: oooh! mattress discounters' $197 mattress sale! television announcer: get a serta mattress, any size, for just $197 each piece when you buy the complete set. the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...is on now. ♪ mattress discounters . >>> welcome back to "the lead," time now for our buried lead. that's what we call stories that we don't think are getting enough attention. this is an issue that we don't talk about enough. alzheimer's. this week, seth rogen took on a more serious role. he flew all the way to d.c. to testify on capitol hill about how alzheimer's has hit home. they created the hilarity for clarity. republican senator mark kirk tweeted a picture, thanks to seth rogen about efforts to end alzheimer's. rogen said, why did you leave before my speech? just curious? it was, quote, very symbolic of how the government views alzheimer's. it seems to be a low

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersrtech.com, proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. >>> tonight's breaking news, a truce declared in ukraine not being seen at least yet on the ground in kiev. comes after another ugly day in the capital's independence square. new video of the fighting from earlier this evening, a battle that began when government forces moved in on protesters last night, sparking a day and two nights of violence on the ground and a sharp warning from president obama. >> we expect the ukrainian government to show restraint, to not resort to violence in dealing with peaceful protesters. we've said that we also expect peaceful protesters to remain peaceful, and we'll be monitoring very carefully the situation, recognizing that along with our european partners and the international community there will be consequences if people step over the line. >> some preliminary steps have already come to pass. the state department tonight saying it's going to bar 20 senior members of the ukrai

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersthertech.com, proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. >>> do you remember a few years back this crazy story about a school that gave students laptops and was then accused of turning on those computers' web cams remotely without informing the kids or parents. eventually the school confronted a student producing a photo of him in his room with what looked like drugs. the fbi got involved. parents and students alike were outraged and a settlement was eventually reached. i can think of a no more intimate way of spying on people than by using their web cams. it turns out the british version of the nsa known as gchq has been doing something not too different with millions of people with help from our very own nsa. the beginning of 2008, gchq conducted a wide reaching surveillance program known as arctic nerve. it saved images to data bases regardless of whether individual users were suspected of any wrongdoing. and you'll never guess what they found. basically, and i'

in loans to the auto industry to allow domestic auto producers to ritual american -- retool american factories to produce cleaner and more efficient vehicles that are increasingly in demand at home and around the world. these range from loans to establish major companies like ford, retooling factories in six states, to start ups like tesla with a very different business model. a very high-performance vehicle, which will start export next month. we have committed more than $24 billion in loan guarantees to a variety of clean energy renewable projects across the country. these are supporting one of the world's largest wind farms. several of the largest solar energy systems and more than a dozen new or retooled auto manufacturing plants. last week i was in california for the opening of the solar energy generating system. the world's largest concentrating solar power system. it received a $6.1 billion loan guarantee from the department of energy. back in that time, where if you recall, some of us are already forgetting it was not exactly easy to get debt financing in that time. so this program was

you mean that walmart is going to go out and they're going to seek out american factories to make surehat product gets on the shelves so they can have low prices? no, it doesn't work that way. our standard of living in this country has been diminished because we've had lousy trade greats. this idea of reinvigorating the american economic and by the way the largest importer is going to make a commitment to american manufacturing? wow, get your phones out. tonight's question -- can you be for american job and the tpp? a for y, b for now. you can always go to the blog on msnbc.com. we'll bring you the results at the end of the show. >>> we're joined tonight to talk about this, and lori great to have you with us. this is a subject that you have been front and center on for a long time. i want to get to what is happening with the tpp give us the definition of why they can't get the deal done. >> japan has a certain set of agricultural products they consider sacred, and they've said and in fact the ruling party, the current prime minister's party has said they will not accept zeroing out of

. >> wall street big drop news today that american factory are churning out product at their weakestg the market the weather. cold and snow grinding businesses to a halt. investors worry it has a spill over effect on jobs. the average american family 401(k) hit hard. now down as much at 5.8% this year. which means that typical nest egg over 100,000 dollars has lost almost 6000 dollars in just the last month alone. tough first day on the job for the new federal reserve chair janet yell whose chief mission addressing a sluggish economy especially jobs. nail biter for boomer when we met bill and katie last december things were looking up. now that you have seen this how do you feel. >> very good. great year. >>reporter: but now they join nearly 80 million boomer facing uncertain future. but look at this. this is the first month of 2014. looks pretty bad for your retirement savings with stock dropping with the temperatures but if you look at the bigger picture that is last year along with this, last year 30 percent record climb means you are still in the black when you look back all the

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersty like this...you can't do that. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. so don't wait. call now and request this free decision g

on low-wage labor to compete are more in the bulls-eye of this automation are made then the american factory workers. >> just like bounty is a global phenomenon it appears to be a phenomenon as well. >> china for example can next to a question that just arrived. you can visit shanghai or beijing right now without a gas mask and have difficulties. there's the question of whether even very quick technological innovation can keep up with the human impact on the planet as the 7 billion people raise prosperity levels. this question so specifically do you expect technology to solve the problems associated with fast growing population and the dwindling of natural resources? can technology keep up with humans in the long run? that's a little bit of a different twist. >> yes absolutely with the exception, the very big exception for global warming. most of our environmental indicators move in the right direction rather than the wrong direction. technology is a huge reason why and i'm super optimistic that overall again with the exception we are going to learn to live more lightly on the planet. >> but

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersathertech.com, proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. >>> moving to yew cane, speaking to a huge crowd in kiev. yulia tymoshenko left jail and went right to the square. live pictures. in the center of it all in a wheelchair and spent most of her time in a jail hospital. in fact, 2.5 years in prison. here what she had to say to the crowd just moments ago. >> translator: when i arrived to kiev, i have not recognized kiev. barren cars, barricades, flowers, but it is a different ukraine. it is a ukraine of free people. you have given it as a gift to us, to everyone. to everyone who is alive, who is living today and who will live tomorrow. >> nick paton walsh live in kiev. they explain more about what's happening and clearly people are riveted by her appearance. >> reporter: well, certainly. a very tense and still grieving atmosphere down in the crowd there. while she spoke, there was a medical emergency. docs had to be called and a suggestion of pro--government thu

low-wage labor to compete or even more in the bull's-eye of this automation tsunami and the american factory workers spent just like bounty is a global phenomenon. unfortunate spread appears to be a global phenomenon as well. >> your china example next to a question that just arrived. if you visit shanghai or beijing right now without a gas mask, you will have some difficulties. there's the question of whether even very quick technological innovation can keep up with the human impact on the planet as the 7 billion people raise their prosperity level. this question goes specifically, the you expect it to get to solve the problems associated with a fast-growing population and the dwindling of natural resources? and technology keep up with humans in the long run? that little bit of a different twist on the race of the machine. >> yes, absolutely. with the exception, a very big exception of global warming, most of our environmental indicators move in the right direction rather than the wrong direction. technologtechnolog y is a huge part of the reason why and i'm super optimistic that over all,

. >> reporter: news that american factories are turning out product at their weakest pace in eight months markets, the weather. cold and snow grinding businesses to a halt. investors worried it will have a spill-over effect on jobs. average american families 401(k) hit hard. now down as much as 5.8 percent e this year. which means, that typical nest egg of over $100,000 has lost almost $6,000 in just the last month alone. a tough first day on the job for the new federal reserve chair, janet yellen whose chief mission will be addressing a sluggish economy, especially jobs. and nail-biter for boomers. when we met bill and kathy walters of illinois last december things were looking up. >> now that you stayed the course, how do you feel? >> very good. a great year. >> but they join more than 80 million boomers facing an uncertain future. >> take a look at this. this is the first month of 2014. looks pretty bad for your retirement savings with stocks dropping with the temperatures. but if you look at the bigger picture, that's last year along with this, last year's 30% record climb means you a

. >> i see this is a tool that lets people in american factories be more productive. >> but how manyer and his brethren replace. oxford researchers predict half of all u.s. jobs will beÑi automated away within the next few decades. >> service jobs are supposedly the default. though it might mean a nation of hamburger flippers. but even the flippers may need a fallback now that a machine can supposedly grind out 360 gourmet burkers an hour. and speaking of food. >> as you can see the food is being prepared without being touched by any hands. and in the human-free environment -- >> italy, the land that brought us handmade pizza, now brings us machine made. >> and in minutes a healthy genuine italian pizza is zfbd with a guarantee total hygiene. >> they admit that more baxters do mean fewer factory jobs. >> but getting more from less is good news overall. >> it is good news for us as an economy. >> as consumers. >> yes, but this is just what people are afraid-of-, right, that that guy will take every manufacturing job imaginable. >> with the first machine age there were a lot of ago ago

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workers proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. >>> as a result of a cnn investigation which you saw first right here in "the situation room," a gop group has now changed its bogus websites. they look like the sites of democratic candidates that people who thought they were donating to democrats actually gave money to republicans. here's drew griffeth of cnn investigation. >> wolf, you could still get tricked and following our report you will no longer be so easily fooled to giving money to the wrong party. we first reported the story earlier this month. it looked like websites of democratic candidates running for congress. but if you look closer, read the fine print. they are actually attack sites built by the national republican congressional committee. it's part of a strategy that the republicans came up with, buying up internet domain names for what they consider weak democrat opponents and then creating the fake websites to fool people who are looking for info on

don't tell me about some piece today eighteen kid with a visit to a chinese american joint factory park. just on target but negotiate and stressed that a ceasefire with the different day. papa let's embrace it. more storms of major flooding continues its budget from the way. he still plays his love and six called cents over the port at that. i had a nice job of the top. it's got home. welcome to cctv new wallet for ageing on until we start with the us secretary of state's job covers china to a kyra has left of aging outside today often in handing a two day visit to china before depositing carry a visit to the u s china joint venture debating photo cummings engine company established in two thousand and seven the company is a fifty fifty joint venture between photons one of the largest commercial vehicle makers in china and co means the largest independent diesel and jamaica in the wilds of the byzantine accompanying carry made a speech on the cooperation between the two countries on playing on the ge tai said he hoped to china and us will put extra fats into exchanging information and d

for millions of americans, that factory?you remember when you first got hired was the greatest time. i remember parking that car and punching in with that card, my good. >> coming up, filling the gap where america's factories once stood plus what the middle class jobs of tomorrow might look like. you are watching an al jazeera special presentation, "america's middle calls: rebuilding the dream." >> being middle class means to be able to own a car and pay a mortgage and pay for your kids to go to school. i think it's living a comfortable life but having social consciousness for those who are not as well off as you are. >> the struggle of america's middle class is in large part a story about jobs. specifically the deteriorating quality of jobs. this is now an economy that is overwhelmingly geared to providing services rather than making things. think burger flippers versus auto workers. as we heard earlier, technology and globalization eliminated some jobs from america and contributed to declining wages. nor has the result --

$250 billion to buy american products to sell in their stores and they will have to be made in american factoriesves to bash walmart because the unions hate walmart, because the workers are not unionized. many of the products that walmart sells at its everyday low prices are made outside of the united states in countries like china. it is a major employer in this country. there are hundreds of thousands of americans who work for walmart. the other interesting thing is, when a new walmart store opens up, everybody says those are low-paying jobs. nobody wants those. people circle around the block to sign up to enroll for those kinds of jobs. on balance, walmart has been a very positive thing for the american economy. i agree. i think this ad touches your sort of sense of patriotism. i liked it. >> mike roe says, look, i'm not advocating for walmart. at least it is doing something. i am here to help create american jobs. if this creates just one, that's okay. >> walmart sort of walked right into it. so many people have said isn't it rich that walmart is proposing to buy $250 million of american made

than $8.4 billion in loans to the auto industry to allow domestic auto producers to ritual american factorieso produce cleaner and more efficient vehicles that are increasingly demand at home and around the world. these range from loans to establish major companies like ford, retooling factories in six states, to start ups like tesla with a very different business model. a very high-performance vehicle, which will start export next month. we have committed more than $24 billion in loan guarantees to a variety of clean energy renewable projects across the country. these are supporting one of the world's largest wind farms. several of the largest solar energy systems and more than a dozen new or retooled auto manufacturing plants. last week i was in california for the opening of the solar energy generating system. the world's largest concentrating solar power system. it received a $6.1 billion loan guarantee from the department of energy. back in that time, where if you recall, some of us are already forgetting it was not exactly easy to get debt financing in that time. so this program was real

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workerscom, proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. >>> headlines now. a new and real threat to our security. afghanistan saying they will release prisoners with blood on their hands. this violates the agreement between the u.s. and afghanistan. those two iranian war ships heading toward u.s. waters are a couple of rust buckets tehran is using to try to prove its power. iran says the move is in response to the ongoing presence of the u.s. navy fleet across the persian gulf. the u.s. says if the ships make it into the maritime waters they wouldn't be a match for coast guard cutters. elisabeth? >> 18 patients at a north carolina hospital may have been exposed to a deadly and incurable disease. >> i'm angry. very, very angry that something so little could cost me my life. >> i apologize to the patients and their families for having caused this anxiety. >> based on medical literature, we believe the risk of transmitting c.j.d. to other surgical patients is very low. >> a n

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workers. quality like this...you can't do that. where their electricity comes from. they flip the switch-- and the light comes on. it's our job to make sure that it does. using natural gas this power plant can produce enough energy for about 600,000 homes. generating electricity that's cleaner and reliable, with fewer emissions-- it matters. ♪ are we still on for tomorrow? tomorrow. tomorrow is full of promise. we can come back tomorrrow. and we promise to keep it that way. csx. how tomorrow moves. what a day. can't wait til tomorrow. >>> i had this terrible thought. like are these feelings even real or are they just programming? and that idea really hurts. and then i get angry at myself for even having pain. what a sad trick. >> you feel real. >> thank you, theodore. >> that was a clip from the oscar-nominated film "her," which explains the relationship between a man and an operating system that has a mind of its own. here is the professor of theoretical physics at the city university of new

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. >>> good morning. welcome back to "new day." it's wednesday, february 26th. now 7:00 in the east. let's start off with our news blast. everything you need to know right now. you ready? of course you are. >>> the winter that just won't quit isn't over. >> too long, too cold. i'm tired of all these layers of clothes. >>> doesn't that business owner have the right to say get out? >>> these former leaders of the ukraine are going to have to face consequences. >>> our classrooms should be healthy places where kids are not bombarded with ads for junk food. >>> polio-like illness has affected as many as 20 kids in california. >>> we start off with president obama telling afghanistan time has run out. karzai has been dragging his feet. the president is now asking the pentagon to have plans in place for an orderly withdrawal by the end of the year. >>> the white house is reportedly considering four options for restructuring the controve

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for millions of americans, that factory?you remember when you first got hired was the greatest time. i remember parking that car and punching in with that card, my good. >> coming up, filling the gap where america's factories once stood plus what the middle class jobs of tomorrow might look like. you are watching an al jazeera special presentation, "america's middle calls: rebuilding the dream." >> every sunday night, join us for excusive... revealing... and surprising talks, with the most interesting people of our time. hip hop pioneer russell simmons talks with soledad o'brien >> i make mistakes everyday, i don't try to count them... >> about his music.... >> the artist should say what's on people's minds. >> his cause... dominion over the animals does not mean abuse... >> and his future... >> i wanna make movies and tv shows that reflect the new america. >> russell simmons up close and personal... talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera >> being middle class means to be able to own a car and pay a mortgage and pay for your

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workers proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. millions have raised their hand for the proven relief of the purple pill. and that relief could be in your hand. for many, nexium helps relieve heartburn symptoms from acid reflux disease. find out how you can save at purplepill.com. there is risk of bone fracture and low magnesium levels. side effects may include headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exi. avoid if you te clopidogrel. for many, relief is at hand. ask your doctor abouxium. here's another. try charmin ultra strong. it cleans so well and you can use up to four times less than the leading bargain brand. thanks mom! make me proud honey! [ female announcer ] charmin ultra strong has a duraclean texture that's soft and more durable to help your kids get clean while still using less. and it's four times stronger than the leading bargain brand. so you can keep th

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workersudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. >> going to pot. the obama administration giving the u.s. banking industry the green light to do business with marijuana dispensers. medicinal marijuana is now legal in 20 states plus the district of columbia and recreational users can light up in washington and colorado state as well. but on the federal level, keep in mind marijuana is still banned in all 50 states. >> is the white house facilitating criminal activity for a gateway drug in america? joining us now is former drug czar john walters. good morning, john. how are you? >> good morning. how are you. >> is the united states, through the white house, facilitating a drug that they shouldn't be facilitating by saying to bank you can give loans, you can open accounts, you can do whatever you need to do. become general motors and the ford motor company. >> there's no precedent for this. the united states isn't doing this. this is president obama and eric holder attorney g

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workers proudly made in america. quality like this...you can't do that. millions have raised their hand for the proven relief of the purple pill. and that relief could be in your hand. for many, nexium helps relieve heartburn symptoms from acid reflux disease. find out how you can save at purplepill.com. there is risk of bone fracture and low magnesium levels. side effects may include headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exi. avoid if you te clopidogrel. for many, relief is at hand. ask your doctor abouxium. >>> shocker from the winter olympics. big news there in sochi. the russian men's hockey team was eliminated from the olympics. eliminated from the olympics after losing to finland 3-1. on the bright side, it looks like siberia is about to get a brand-new hockey team. >> do you believe the russians were protesting in front of our embassy about a call the line judge made? >> they take it

at weathertech we built american factories, we use american raw materials and we hire american workerst. [ car alarm chirps ] ♪ [ 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. ♪ >>> from market buzz to oscar buzz andrew green who says he inspired the character in "the wolf of wall street" has filed a $25 million defamation lawsuit against paramount pictures. i have seen the film. i'm trying to remember this character, andy, remind us who he is and why you think you were the inspiration for that role? >> although there's no issue about whether it was me or not, we go back since we're little boys, ever since 10, 11 years old. i'm the individual who went to law school, who was the only individual that was portrayed with a toupee, i'm the only one who headed up the corporate finance, the only one who have filed thi

factory. >>> target's massive data breach is costing financial institutions $200 million. american bankerssassociation says the cost of replacement cards exceeds $172 million. credit union national association is spending 30, replacing its members cards. -- 30 million. >>> and that is the latest from the fox business network, giving you the power to prosper.

it was part of a flourishing industrial sector that brought economic security to american families nationwide. as factories science thrived, so did the middle class. ♪ >> reporter: productivity grow. babies boomed, and a new generation of homeowners created the modern american dream. >> they are better jobs and higher productivity than those in the service sector or agriculture, and enabled people to have upward social mobility. >> reporter: those once rhythmic furnaces began to go quiet in the 1970s, as automation, combined with loss of production to countries overseas, dealt a devastating blow. >> the manufacturing sector used to provide around 30% of all employment, and now it's more like 12%. >> reporter: this economist says that loss of jobs from a peak of 20 million in 1979 has been an historic decline for middle class families and towns. a quick glance along the street only seem to prove the point. >> this was booming back in them days. the greyhound buses used to stop. and this was the place where guys used to get breakfast in the mornings. holy mackerel, my man. >> reporter: now the cafe mostly se

american rags to riches story. he was warned in 1940 and warned all high zero. it's a factory town in northeast ohio. it was a symbol of post where of of -- post-war american prosperity. the factories are churning out cars and products. we all talked about people talked about how things were better back in the day but actually wore an ohio it's true. the city was the vibrant civic space. there were churches, newspapers, the factories through picnics and parties for all the workers. workers retired on generous pensions. it was the american dream. this was the world and to which roger ailes was born. his father was a factory foreman. he worked at the packard automotive plant. his father did not have a college education. so the themes that i learned i went back to warren and i went to archives and interviewed people who were in the town. i interviewed roger roger ailes brother and the theme that emerged from that experience were two things. actually more than two. one is a romance and nostalgia about america at its golden age. another thing was the incredible hardship that roger ailes knew as a boy. he w

had never happened and world war seeming too unthinkable to happen, americans were enjoying more prosperity and mobility. many factoriesere going full steam again. in 1939, box office records hit an all time high of 80 million tickets a week. in the east bay, the albany theater was packing them in. although money was still tight enough that the big draw of the week was groceries. hard as it is to believe now the bay area was easy to get around in 1939. with 1/4 of population and 1/10 as many cars. with a dime anybody could go any where. give the kid a dollar and they could ride the rides until they were sick. still this form of entertainment was passing. the world's fair so popular there was even a song about it. >> ♪ i sailed away to treasure island ♪ >> reporter: what the song didn't say and what most of the customers didn't know is the fair was not a financial success. the fair fell 1.5 million short of the number of visitors projected. rose was a producer that specialized in -- into it jumped squads of lean and curvacious new bodies. rose had assembled a bevie of beauties that were accomplished. then, came the cent

as of this weekend, the pentagon must now buy american flags made in america. our team inside the factories to hear tonight. >> reporter: it was one of the first questions we asked. our made-in-america journey as we drove across this country wondering where all those american flags were made. so many of them without labels. viewers sending videos. this one from nebraska. their bunting made in china. one e-mail from florida who told us early on he knew of u.s. flags made in this country. perhaps you can highlight anan. >> we did. population, 11,000. we knew we were getting closer. flags on mailboxes, even the silos painted red, white, and blue. this time there was something different on the flags. labels. an american flag made in america. >> made by americans, for americans to fly by americans. >> reporter: all the way back to the civil wars, world wars i and that was their one flag. and that moment on the moon. >> one small step for man. >> reporter: saluting that flag on the moon. >> that was ours. >> very proud of it. >> very proud. >> reporter: and tonight there could be additional order