fischer's political skills.articularly at a time where the fed faces criticism. >> this is where he has a strength. -- chair yellen in that he can convince people of what he is saying without offending them. he can be very sharp. skill to haveical . diane, it's always a pleasure to have you on. thank you so much. look at we will take a the markets. the s&p 500 falling more than one percent today. a racing games for the year. we will get you in on the markets update from julie hyman and waiting for that event with president obama. an executive order concerning overtime pay. bottom line continues in just a moment. ♪ >> welcome back to bottom line. you are looking at a live shot from the east room of the white house. we are waiting for president obama. he's expected to enter the room and just moments. he will seek changes in overtime rules that will make millions of workers eligible for time and a half pay for the extra work. this will be a campaign issue during this midterm election campaign. the president intends

fischer pointed out.d also the importance of monetary policy to respond wrchlt the central bank is already at zero and there's no real responsibility to respond. there's no reason to think that fiscal austerity would bring growth in the sort of short and medium term. zble senator rkts i think what we can see clearly from the case is it is a contradiction and does not work. i think we've been fortunate here in the u.s. to have appropriate support for command coming off of a very damaging financial crisis, during a period where the private sector was deleveraging. in my previous work at treasury, i worked very hard to work with my colleagues to persuade them that it was very important to avoid the terrible human costs of very high unemployment, to provide more support for demand, and of course, it was very important for us here to have a strong partner in europe. so going forward, i think going to hope that he provides support for recovery so we have a strong both economic and strategic partner in europe. >

fischer. a recent paper presented at the u.s. monetary policy forum suggests the possibility that the current monetary stimulus may involve a, quote, tradeoff between more stimulus today at the expense of a more challenging and disruptive policy exit in the future. do you agree with that? and if you see that there will be challenges or dangers in the exit from our current monetary policy, could you tell us what you believe those are and whether you believe we can make an exit in a manner that is not disruptive to our economy? >> thank you, senator. i think the exit is beginning, has begun. the extent of the purchases of the fed, the monthly amount that is being purchased is being reduced, and conditions for the continuation of that have been described. could that theoretically be disruptive? well, you don't have to look at theory. there was the may response which i must confess i didn't think i fully understood why the markets reacted as if it were a surprise, being talked about for a long time. but when the actual tapering began

the fourth youngers was bobbie fischer. >> ten thousand runners will hit the streets of oakland tomorrow. at the oak lend running festival kicks off at 7:15. a. winners can participate in a 5k, half marathon, and reef lay race -- relay races. the festival is a party with djs and live bands around the routh. what's the weather going to be leak? leigh glaser has the answer: >> going to be terrific running weather tomorrow morning as we'll have a slight onshore wind component tomorrow morning so temperatures towards oakland in the 50s as you head out. warming up nicely by late in the

fischer, please begin. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i'm very happy to have my wife rhoda of 48 years sitting here behind me and friend from high school in zimbabwe, now an american citizen, attorney abrams also sitting behind me. shall i make my statement now, senator? >> yes. >> chairman johnson, ranking member crapo and members of the committee, thank you for this opportunity to appear before you. i'm greatly honored to be nominated by president obama to serve as a member and vice chair of the board of governors of the federal reserve system. i look forward, if confirmed, to working with this committee in the coming months and years. in recent years the federal reserve has made significant progress toward achieving its congressionally mandated goals of maximum employment and price stability. nonetheless, normalcy has not been restored. at 6.7%, the unemployment rate remains too high, and the rate of inflation has been and is expected to remain somewhat below the federal reserve's target of 2%. at present achievement of both maximum e

this is the first time fischer has faced questions since he was nominated.t.re is a lot o the fed has made significant progress in recent years. he praises the fed's moves as courageous and effective. normalcy has not been restored in his words. the unemployment at 6.7% -- the fed's job is still not done. requires theeserve continuation of expansionary even though the degree of expansion has been cut back. fischer gives no indication that she does not support that scaling back of the bond buying program. which has been called into question recently given the economic data. his confirmation is not in doubt in the senate. republicans and democrats alike cap raised his record. have praised his record. some democrats on the panel have questioned his experience as a bank regulator and his past ties to wall street. he tries to address that in his testimony, saying the fed is to remain ever vigilant in regulating financial institutions and markets. he adds, the great recession has driven home that the fed has not only fulfilled its dual meant, dual mandate, but als

powell fischer, jerome and lael brainard. to, we fischer is going think, take the deputy spot.t some people talked about the prospect of a clash between janet yellen and stanley fischer. stanley fischer, massive heavyweight in the central banking world. former governor of the central bank of israel. was said to be a difference in opinion on what many people said was over forward guidance. we dig down a little bit. maybe things aren't so nuanced. has talked about time contingent guidance. without a crystal ball, how can you promise that? maybe he takes a qualitative approach. you might not get backlash. >> even if there were a clash, that wouldn't necessarily be a bad thing. >> there is bound to be a difference of opinion. ,hen you are the deputy chair you want those two people on the same page. >> thanks. up next, it is a good time to be in flight? our next guest names easyjet as one of his top picks. ♪ to "countdown." i am mark barton. >> i am anna edwards. joining us now for a countdown to the european market open with some reaction to today's news, the etf capital head of tr

fischer: thank you, madam president. i rise too smeek in full support of the mccaskill, ayotte, and fisher proposal that's before us today. it will only strengthen the historic reforms that have already been passed by this body to combat sexual assault in the military. i also raise to express concerns with the gillibrand proposal to remove commanders from this process because i believe that's going to undermine credibility and accountability. i am glade that we're having this debate on the floor because every member of this senate agrees that this is a problem that needs to be addressed. over the past year, the members of the armed services committee have focused on this issue. it cuts across ideologies, across gender, and across regions. it also cuts across party lines. i was happy to work across the aisle with senator shaheen on improving the standards for personnel responsible for sexual assault prevention, and i was pleased to join with senator blumeen than that will to ensure that -- blumenthal to ensure that victim

our business and tech reporter scott budman joins us from the campus of fischer middle school in san jose. >> reporter: good evening. teenagers and social media go well together -- sometimes too well together. that's why a tech giant came to school today to talk about online messaging and safety. >> how many of you get online and use google? raise your hands. just about everyone. >> reporter: with 90% of teenagers online today -- >> instagram, facebook, snapchat. >> i use google. >> twitter. >> safety is rarely priority number one so google came to school to let these fischer middle school students know what they post now can come back to haunt them later. >> college admissions. summer jobs. your position on your sports teams can be impacted by your online activity. >> i think this is very important because there's a lot of stuff going on and the if you post too much important personal things people can like know where you are and what you're doing. and i think that's very important. >> we definitely notice and have to deal with students sharing passwords. you can be best friends one

." ♪ >> a 10:00, senate and king -- banking will build a question stan fischer.orrespondent peter cook on a hill with the top republican on the panel, senator mike crapo. peter? >> as you said, senator mike crapo busy these days, and no one to start first with the confirmation hearing this morning for stan fischer. do you expect any confirmation problems for him? >> with the nuclear option that is been exercised by the democrats, it makes it a little difficult when they're going to push candidate through. i think all of the questions or the tough questions will still be asked about the quantitative easing, cash benefit analysis, the regulatory burdens they have a big party managing. the issues are going to be put out there. >> what about quantitative easing? are you convinced they're on the same page? >> i think so. and that is a concern to me. i raised these issues with janet yellen. they continue to keep pumping the money into the bonds of country. i understand the rationale behind it, but i think we are creating a huge problem. >> did he indicate any willingne

senator fischer. mrs. fischer: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from nebraska. mrs. fischer: thank you, mr. president. i rise today to speak about the reauthorization of the child care and development block grant program, and i thank the senator from maryland for her courtesies. in addition, i would like to address an amendment that i proposed to the underlying bill. promoting policies that enable job creation is a basic duty of the people's government. this bill that we have on the floor before us now provides low-income, hardworking mothers and fathers with the opportunity to have quality child care while they earn a steady paycheck or if they go back to school. americans work hard. they work hard to provide for their families and to make a better life for their children. as mother and grandmother, i understand that knowing your children are safe and secure is essential to maintaining a steady job. we need to encourage responsible adults to enter and to maintain their presence in our workforce. that's why i appreciate my colleagues' work and their compromise o

fog up on senator fischer's comments, take for -- following up fischer's comments. it the drone patrols, is that going to be enough for you for your i.s.r. needs? >> if my understanding is correct, the socom requirement is 44 what they call caps, the or bits, the reduction is going to have an effect, the air force reduction on support of u.s. socom. they can source 15 caps orr beganically, u.s. socom, based on repryorization -- lee prioritization. their -- reprioritization. they are looking at what that will look like and the scope and regionally where it will be. one of the challenges we see is the threat disperses globally. it takes on farther reaches. it makes it harder to get places. so basing those r.p.a.'s become more difficult as you spread them across the globe. your orr bits don't always have the same impact as they do in a concentrated area. >> when we pull out of afghanistan, do you feel confident that you can keep areah s.o.c. forces in the so that, for example, something happened that we had to go back in that we can do it on a quick turn around and get

jonah fischer reports from kuala lumpur. >> reporter: the shallow seas have now been discounted. based on satellite data, two new regions are being explored. the first stretches south into the indian ocean, where a remote location and deep rough waters make only the most sophisticated of planes and ships useful. the second option, a wide band across central asia is more accessible. and the 11 countries along the possible flight path are being asked whether they might have missed a boeing 777 flying overhead. it's not an easy thing to own up to if you have invested in expensive military surveillance. here in malaysia, the investigation team is trying to work out why the plane was diverted west. whoever was in control clearly knew what they were doing. so the two pilots have come under renewed scrutiny. this pilot had a flight simulator in his own house. it's now been taken away by police. >> translator: he is very friendly and actively involved in community outreach. he comes from a good family. >> reporter: despite a huge multinational effort pulling in experts and companies from

-- fischer and yourself madam chair to bring this issue to a level where we have seen changes that have been made already but the question that remains, is there more that can be done? this congress has sufficiently and significantly improved the military justice system included in the national defense authorization act. the services have done their part in looking for ways to improve their sexual assault and prevention programs like making sure that a naval academy midshipmen need not be dr. and across the state of missouri searching for a hospital that has a sexual assault nurse examiner on duty. in my state of alaska the headlines over the past year as a related to military sexual assault within the ranks of our national guard units stunned us all. i just recently received a further briefing from our adjutant general in the alaska national guard in terms of what they too are doing to address within their own system the changes that are absolutely necessary. the question madam president is whether or not these changes will move the needle on the statistics that we just recited. it is

scot budman joins us from fischer middle school. what's google's angle? >> reporter: when students left fischer middle school today, they did so with a new appreciation for social media. yes, it can be fun, but it can also be dangerous. so today they learned some new tricks when it comes to social media to smooth things out. >> do you use the internet to share photos? >> reporter: an auditorium full of teenagers, all of them use smartphones to social network with their friends. >> facebook, instagram, snapchat, twitter. >> reporter: all of them vulnerable to scammers, phishers, and their own misguided choices. >> it's out there forever. do you know it's out there forever. >> reporter: so google came to school to talk about why it's so important to pause before you post. >> sometimes eighth grade might seem really far away from that summer job or from college or down the line and so helping them remember the most important thing we want to you walk away with today is think before you share, what you share can go really far and wide. >> say you like somebod

the fourth youngers was bobbie fischer. >> ten thousand runners will hit the streets of oakland tomorrow. at the oak lend running festival kicks off at 7:15. a. winners can participate in a 5k, half marathon, and reef lay race -- relay races. the festival is a party with djs and live bands around the routh. what's the weather going to be leak? leigh glaser has the answer: >> going to be terrific running weather tomorrow morning as we'll have a slight onshore wind component tomorrow morning so temperatures towards oakland in the 50s as you head out. warming up nicely by late in the day. here's look at live doppler 7hd. you can see clear skies across the bay area. this afternoon we kept a close eye on low clouds and fog that settled near the coast. starting to retreat bit will reform and move further inland overnight. nice shot by blue sky over the embarcadero. current temperatures for you, san francisco, 58. we still have a lot of 60s. san jose, 65. half moon bay, 57. richardson bay, clear sky as well. novato, 68. 69 in fairfield. santa rosa, 65. 69 right now in livermore. here's a look a

yellen and her deputy, stanley fischer will need to weigh the opinions of those of these groups. and with weakness in other economies and political tensions, she may face bumpy roads ahead. >> all right. on to the markets now. the announcement affected asian equities. they feared they may raise the interest rates earlier than expected. the index posted the lowest close since early july. tokyo, seoul and sydney sank to the lowest in a month. shanghai dropped to a low after reversing gains. the ne cay finished at 14,224. market entitlement was dampened by showing that overseas investors were net sellers of japanese shares last week. and there were steep declines of 17. %, and then the shares fell after the people's bank of china decided to drain cash at the regular operation on thursday. and indonesia shares lower. more than 2.5%. 4698. it's mostly due to profit-taking, as the index is one of the few asian markets showing a solid gain since the beginning of the year. >>> the head of the japanese leading business organization met with the prime minister of australia. they agreed to

the fourth was chess legend bobby fischer. the goal is to get more kid interested in chess. >>> let's get to leigh glaser for a check on our weather outside. a nice warm day today, leigh. >> it was. we're up as much as five degrees across the bay area. get ready for a nice warming sunday and monday. live doppler 7hd showing you a little low cloudiness their the coast. going back four hours you can see the low cloudiness and fog banking up near the coast, and that will move back inland overnight tonight. roof cam. you seek the embarcadero. everyone is out and about and you can see why, temperatures terrific. 70, los gatos. 66 in redwood city. san francisco, 61. here's a nice shot from our east bay hills cam. looking to mt. diablo. you can see the haze in the valley. livermore, 72. here's a look at the forecast highlights. we'll keep it clear and cool overfight. we'll bring in the coastal fog. warming is expected the next few days, and get ready for rain -- yes, rain -- it's going to return as we get into next tuesday and wednes

the fourth youngers was bobbie fischer. >> ten thousand runners will hit the streets of oakland tomorrow. at the oak lend running festival kicks off at 7:15. a. winners can participate in a 5k, half marathon, and reef lay race -- relay races. the festival is a party with djs and live bands around the routh. what's the weather going to be leak? leigh glaser has the answer: >> going to be terrific running weather tomorrow morning as we'll have a slight onshore wind component tomorrow morning so temperatures towards oakland in the 50s as you head out. warming up nicely by late in the day. here's look at live doppler 7hd. you can see clear skies across the bay area. this afternoon we kept a close eye on low clouds and fog that settled near the coast. starting to retreat bit will reform and move further inland overnight. nice shot by blue sky over the embarcadero. current temperatures for you, san francisco, 58. we still have a lot of 60s. san jose, 65. half moon bay, 57. richardson bay, clear sky as well. novato, 68. 69 in fairfield. santa rosa, 65. 69 right now in livermore. here's a look a

begun in 1716, the charles church is the work of fischer von erlach, who studied works of bernini andorromini in rome. it's dedicated to charles borromeo, one of the great counter reformation saints. it's not a coincidence that the austrian emperor at the time was also named charles. for in the lands where absolute monarchs ruled, architecture was part of the vocabulary of royal power. the belvedere palace in vienna was built in 1721 for prince eugene of savoy, the general who led the austrians to their victory over the turks. the architect was lucas von hildebrandt. the belvedere actually consists of two palaces set at opposite ends of an enormous formal garden in which nature has been completely subdued. the design is based on a simple program. the two palaces and the garden present the visitor with an allegory of life's journey. at one end, where prince eugene lived, is the lower belvedere and its gardens representing the earth. at the other end, where visitors were received, the upper belvedere, are the heavens. at first, you think you can go directly to the palace, but you find t

also, stanley fischer goes in front of the senate banking committee are the second of command of the federal reserve. hewill be interesting what has to say about forward guidance and how the policy will shape up. >> you never know. we may get quizzed on it. you are watching lufthansa. >> we have seen a reinstatement of the dividends, francine. they have stuck to the tripling of the operating profit goal and they have increased it a little bit because of a new way of depreciating aircraft. i will be back a little later to tell you about why some are able to turn on the in-flight entertainment. >> all right. looking forward to that. thank you. -- ryan, you are following the ukraine. >> people are saying this is a game of russian roulette and we will see what happens. it is exactly where it was in 2009. the s&p has risen. >> we are keeping a close eye on that. we are three days away from the referendum in crimea. this is important. -- raises its cash offering for vivendi. it is an extra one billion on the table. watching?are we >> we are watching this whole movement in rhetoric from the

our correspondent jonah fischer is in kuala lumpur. jonah, not a huge amount of information. what struck you? >> reporter: as expected, no real further news about the search. we will hear that from the australian authorities. they are taking the lead in terms of searching for the two. the further scaling up of this multinational operation. we learned that china is seasoneding three of its own planes to begin searching the southern corridor. they will be based out of indonesia. japan are sending two of their p-3 orions to join the american, australian and new zealand planes flying out of there at the moment. defense ministers spoke of this being a long haul. even if the debris is found, locating the black box is going to be, extremely difficult. and there were responses about when they received this information from inmarsat, the satellite provider which suggested the plane may not be in the south china sea and might indeed be in the indian ocean or across central asia. they went through a detailed timeline stressing they did have to refer much of the information they received

let's go live to bbc jonah fischer at kuala lumpur airport. that area that extends north and west of the indian sea, what is it? >> the the reason he was giving in the press conference was simply they haven't managed to find anything in the existing area so it was a natural progression to reach outwards. there have been reports which haven't been confirmed by the authorities about signals being emitted potentially from the aircraft after the last radar plot was given in the south china sea in the early hours of saturday morning. as i said, it's not been verified, but we think that potentially it may have been the aircraft trying to communicate with a satellite for several hours after it is thought to have disappeared off the radar system. that perpetuated this theory that the plane may have continued to fly four or five hours. the malaysians not confirming that yet. it's one of the theories being looked at by their investigation team. >> jonah, to the east in the south china sea, this report from a chinese university of some kind of seismic sh

today, fed nominee stanley fischer testifies on capitol hill.ama prepares an executive order extending overtime pay coverage. secretary of state kerry taking serious steps if russia moves into east ukraine. where viewers here in the united states and to those of you joining us from around the world, welcome. we have full coverage of the stocks and stories making headlines today.

. >> jonah fischer is at kuala lumpur. jonah, that critical word used by the transportation minister, credible. >> the same word we heard from the australian prime minister earlier when he announced they had two in the southern ocean, which could potentially be linked to flight mh-370. i think there's a bit of a sense that it is the australians out of perth and the americans leading in that southern sector. remember this debris which is found. we still don't know exactly what it is. it is south and to the east of a search area when they have been narrowing down the last few days. they isolated this area in the first place thanks to satellite data communicated between maintenance aboard the plane and is the light in the indian ocean. they have whittled that down by cross-references information. they know how much fuel is on the plane and the known radar they have. so areas they know the plane could have flown across without being spotted. they narrowed down that area. south and east they found this debris. one big piece, 24

jonah fischer, bbc news, rakhine state. >>> live to simferopol, the the capital of crimea.ea flags and russian flags. crimea's regional parliament just voted in favor of becoming part of russia. it will ask the people in a referendum to ratify the decision 10 days from now. you've been with bc world news. thanks for joining me. back at the same time tomorrow. bye-bye. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. ♪ ♪ the new vanilla macchiato from starbucks. crafted by hand and heart. i can't believe your mom has a mom cave! today i have new campbell's chunky spicy chicken quesadilla soup. she gives me chunky before every game. i'm very souperstitious. haha, that's a good one! haha! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. you can't always see them. but it's our job to find them. the answers. the solutions. the innovations. all waiting to help us build something better. something more amazing. a safer, cleaner, brighter future. at boeing, t

and i know fischer this well, she chaired a committee in nebraska in the legislature. i chaired the transportation committee in the wyoming senate. we need a strong partnership between the federal highway administration and the states and counties. i want to thank jim and the witnesses here today for taking the time to travel here. jim can provide the committee with a unique wyoming perspective, and as the ranking member of the subcommittee, i look forward to bringing the rural western perspective as we write the next reauthorization bill. thank you, madam chairman, and thank you senator vitter in holding this hearing. >> thank you. it is such a wonderful thing to have you and senator fischer because of your experience. we hear from our senator from new york. >> thank you. so grateful you have invited these witnesses to share the perspective of state and local communities of our nation cost surface transportation program. views of local officials, those who develop policies, are critical to this process. i represent one of the most diverse state in the nation and our t

jonah fischer, bbc news, kula lumpur. >>> the european union, foreign ministers meeting in brussells to see kind of sanctions they might impose. they are moment sanctions discussed only actually target individuals through asset freezes, travel bans and so on. the west could move to sanction russian companies as well. who will be most disadvantaged? europe ranks as the biggest trading partner. it accounts for 41% of all trade. exports to europe were dominated by crude oil and gas. in fact, european countries import 84% of russia's oil experts. russian goods and services exported to the eu. it totaled $317 billion. in return, european companies sold t$210 billion back in 2012. alibaba said the move will make it a more global company. the move being widely predicted by analysts is expected to be the biggest share offering since facebook in 2012. they predict the listing will raise $15 billion. however, alibaba did not reveal when the initial public offering would take place. they initially planned to list in hong kong. talks broke down last year. >>> let's have a quick look at the marke

. >> but doesn't this fall somewhere between hubble and fischer? >> i totally agree. >> and, you, yourself, pointed to the ponds decision and i didn't see anything that was cited by the committee that was the equivalent of the legal retainer agreement that was produced in ponds where the court there had a mixed decision, said that there was a reasonable particularity to ask for certain kinds of documents because they had the legal retainer, but for the vast majority of the documents, they said there was no reasonable particularity. these pawns had a mercedes, for example, so they had targeted subpoena about the mercedes and the court held there that it was a testimonial -- for him to produce those documents was testimonial in nature and protected by the fifth amendment. so why isn't your subpoena, although limited to the lane closures, more like the mercedes than the legal retainer? >> i think the answer is because we actually have e-mails specific to the lane closure, and the way we read pawns is it's topical. in the sense of the legal retainer al

fourth youngest is bobby fischer.was sponsored by the mechanic institute to introduce more kids to chess. up next, why michigan is halting same sex marriages even after a court overturned a ban on friday. also, washed away in seconds. crews try to find any survivors still trapped in a washington state landslide. and california public school students are about to take a test they have never taken before. the trial run to move state-wide testing from pencils to computers. so we made our own commercial to tell you why. first, chex makes lots of gluten free flavors. which is a huge thing for us. and there's seven to choose from. like cinnamon, honey nut, and chocolate. i tell them "you guys are gonna turn into chocolate chex!" i like cinnamon, greg is a honey nut nut. when you find something this good, you want to spread the word. [ all ] we're the pearsons, and we love chex! since i had had health insurance -- icy i needed. of since i had hwhat policy i needed.- within 4icy. [ female announcer ] everyone deserves health

and that was doctor fischer. that is when we heard a gruesome bit of testimony by some survivors buried he turned to one of the intelligence officers who is really one of the heroes of the book and said just hanging out. but that was it. >> verse, another notorious person from world war ii who was involved was [inaudible] and even now there are issues at stake about using the information in going through the experiments. does your book touch on that at all? >> i did not come across any other information about him. he was in germany for a long time. he went to south america. but the question remains about the information being used, it was extremely important. i will tell you that there is a two-part u.s. air force manual that is very difficult to get your hands on that actually uses data from the concentration camps. you see the credit in the footnotes go to the doctors that i showed you the photograph of it were hauled off to nÜrnberg. one was from the air force manual from his prison cell. >> with the responsib

hey, stick around, we've got chuck todd with gary kasparov, bobby fischer, and you won't believe this, paul lynde from "hollywood squares." >> joker, joker. ♪ >>> checkmate, as russian leaders cheer crimea's craving to leave ukraine and join russia. vladimir putin makes public and private moves to map out the future of russia's neighbors. we're going to hear from legendary chess champion turned putin provocateur gary kasparov. >>> also, the tdr 50 features texas titans taking their turns at the conservative party on the potomac. plus, a look at rising lone star state stars, and a chat with one who shared blunt thoughts about the reality of life in washington. >>> and at cpac, rolls on this morning. one red-blooded reaganite says republicans in washington look like a crime family instead of a party of ideas. yes, he's serious. yes, you can call him "surely." >>> good morning. it's march 7, 2014. we have breaking news at the top. >>> the jobs numbers are out after bumping along with pretty weak growth for the last few months, a little more of a solid number today. the economy added 175,

i embed it into these programs which include classics at least receive our final exam really jan fischer of course code has been able to provide education to men and women up to forty five years of age. for some of them score means that once in a lifetime opportunity. but the photo above. when she saw that it was. it would assess the pool but that is to equate it with you. well but then even more to that. that was monday and they use to mow. to me that she didn't get to post it here. people need to do. that's what the beastie it for them all done and since the great private spending. horsemen we have the tendency to listen to them. the man who was known and respected. it's d much like to stick to my best to post about them. but back to salem. same. that'll be small. love you. if you let it be known as the sun small short videos even more don't shut the lid. how about that. i get up to ten increasing numbers of tourists and poisons close enough to start minister that the patients biggest challenge is currently facing debacle trained teachers essential equipment. luckily infrastructure. ne

fritz fischer. and during the determine burg trials -- nuremberg trials after he heard a particularly gruesome bit of testimony by some survivors, he turned to one of intelligence officers, dr. leopold alexander who east really one of the heros of book, and he said just hang me now. but that was it. right here, yeah. >> two with quick, or i'll say 'em quick, you can take as long as you want. first is another notorious person from world war ii who was involved with expoormts and, of course, not part of any of his people part of paperclip was mention la. using the information he garnered from his experiments, is your book touching that at all? mention he i write about in my area 51 book but not in paper clip. as far as we know, you know, he was in germany for a while, then he went to south america. but the question you raise about the information used is extremely important. and what i will tell you is that there's a two-part air force physiology manual which is very difficult to get your hands on tha

it is significant that we don't fischer there. ar >> the fed links into your finance.ing you one for the entire hour -- bill miller, chief investor of lmm. we are honored to have him on the website. i want to get to the fed, which is a rising interest-rate climate. when does that trip and where equities compete with those lower bond prices? for bonds and equities. when does that occur? >> generally speaking, rising rates is good for equities. is demand forhere credit in the economy is doing well. i think in terms of that, when people start to lose money in bonds like a year ago when rates 1.63%, money% to went to equities. then money flew right back out. youou just described what and i have witnessed any number of times. is it different now with the new rates of the media and the speed of moving money around checkout we are moving at a much faster world. will that be disruptive when a massive amount of bond money moves out? >> it will be good for equities. >> do janet yellin's words change anything ? were, "itwords depends." they are engaged in an updated waiting for t

fischer: thank you, madam president. while i realize that members of this body are very, very concerned about this situation in the ukraine today and we are focused upon the crisis that is happening there, if i may, madam president, i would like to take a few minutes to discuss two bills that i have recently introduced that deal with reforms to the internal revenue service. as the federal agency tasked with administering the u.s. tax code, the i.r.s. has extraordinary influence on the lives of americans from all walks of life and all points of view. citizens have the absolute right to expect the i.r.s. to be free from political influence, with taxpayers treated fairly and enforcement carried out in an unbiased manner. unfortunately, we've learned that our expectations sometimes are very different from reality. in early 2013, the i.r.s. acknowledged a history of targeting politically active groups as some of these groups sought tax-exempt status. this practice first involved flagging groups concerned about government spen

senator fischer. >> thank you madam chair. i'm way down here. hello. >> on the list of said senator inhofe was here. he was here but he is not here. >> thank you very much and thanks to the ranking member as well. i appreciate folks coming from various states to help us and providing us with information on the many needs that we face across this country. as our committee works to reauthorize the highway bill i have been especially focused on the needs of nebraska's department of roads and that of our cities and counties. these are the folks that are putting our federal dollars to work back home. the overwhelming message that i have heard from these important stakeholders is that the federal process required for building roads is overly burdensome and it needs to be more flexible. we have worked hard in nebraska to prioritize funding for infrastructure needs. as we started to put the spending to use we have further seen the need to provide state and local governments with much assistance and autonomy as possible. states will have greater ability

you can see the rooftop helipad on the fischer plows over the helicopter just took off.apparently it was to people who were killed we're waiting for any of the work from officials of the search through the wreckage. although we can see is of the remains of all was the tail of the plane. the fiery explosion just incinerating the helicopter as a los those to be a close. police and investigators try to figure out exactly what happened. we will continue to follow late best put to bed one critically injured as the television news helicopter crashes and explode on takeoff and seattle and >>: kron4's will tran is live there redwood city now with more about what was caught on camera at caltran street >>: go morning. everybody is talking about a tear at the redwood station on february 18th. caltran to dig out the video. we want to show it to you. the fourth person barely makes a cross and anyone merced and he would have been clipped easily by the caltrans. rick and show it to you all day. nor london no affirmation from caltran and on the main now is a jamie back men. we saw this

frompresentative capuano, "the new york times," they had a hearing for stanley fischer, lael brainard and jerome powell to join janet yellen on the fed. what is congress's role when it comes to the fed? how much control do you have? control, not much, oversight -- a lot. . frank, we -- dodd frank, we wheeled them back. circumstances" could open up trillions of dollars worth of debt, we close back. if we find other problems, we will do it. the fed has a long history of relative success. that does not mean everything has been perfect. the economy -- everybody will tell you, every economist and every individual. in the equally shared slow improvement but everybody accepts that the economy is not heading down. most believe it is heading up. a little slower than we would like. the fed has played a role. host: do you agree with the ending of tapering? ?uest: tapering of qe yes. my hope is that it is done slowly. gotten intot have it, it would have been nice if people had had their eyes more firmly set. hopefully some of the things from dodd frank will prevent that from happening again. when

we'll go next to senator fischer. >> does the witness get to answer the question? >> she does not at this point. .. >> on the innovations that could possibly lessen our dependence on coal. we have an example here for you regarding regional haze. we have a nebraska utility which is les, the city of lincoln. it owns a little more than 10% of the coal-fired power plant in wyoming, the laramie river station. the wyoming department of environmental quality prooazed plan to address regional haze that would require technology costing approximately $100 million, and so the nebraska utility shares in about $10 million. the e be pa reswrected -- the epa rejected the wyoming deq plan and substituted its own plan that requires technology at a cost of $800 million which then is about $80 million for the city of lincoln, the les utility that would have to provide that. there would be a very small improvement in visibility, but this difference is going to deprive this nebraska utility of moving forward on their investments in wind which they have and in solar, in energy dirt city

the copper river right next to it is arguably the finest wetlands fischer while life habitat in north america. this is the place that took the hit. it's incredibly powerfully symbolic. it took place 25 years ago on good friday the day of sacrifice. 25 years before that in prince william sound was the giant alaska earthquake epicenter do in the same place also on good friday so right before the oil spill and the week before we were thinking the 25th anniversary of the earthquake is about to happen wondering what could happen. here we are 25 years later. it's a bittersweet irony and i'm so grateful to be here with my friends and loved ones that went through that and what we want to remember is it's not just humans here. we are speaking about the slipping land fish and wildlife without which we are not fully human. the lay of the land at the time of the oil spill, the wall comes down in berlin. tiananmen square, apartheid falls apart in south africa and the animals died for our sins and the oil in alaska. the day before the oil spill it was widely known that the arctic wildlife refuge wa

senator fischer. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, general, for your service.i appreciate the many years that you have served to protect this country, and our citizens. and welcome, admiral haney. it's good to see. i appreciated having the opportunity just about a week ago to be back in nebraska, and you were very kind and we had a number of briefings there at stratcom, and i appreciate taking the time to do that with me and look forward to many more in the future. and congratulate you on your new command. you mentioned the defense of nuclear command and control networks from cyber attack. can you talk more generally about they need that we have to modernize those systems? >> senator, as we have talked before, but in particular women look at strategic deterrence, the business of having both the correct sensing of the environment and the ability to move the information such that we have the appropriate command and control in a timely manner is critical. so this is an area that we continue to work on. we will continue to have investment. we have a strategy that w

i want to thank my colleague, senator mccaskill, as well as senator fischer. today the senate voted 97-0 unanimously to support the victims protection act, and this act builds on important work that was done in the defense authorization to ensure that victims of sexual assault in the military will be treated with dignity and respect, that there will be full accountability for commanders to ensure that the climate within their unit is one of zero tolerance to sexual assaults, and that when a victim comes forward, that that victim, male or female, is supported within this system. so what the victims protection act that was passed today by a vote of 97-0 -- and how few things in the senate pass with 97-0 -- it would ensure that when there is -- the presiding officer: the senate will be in order. the senator from new hampshire. ms. ayotte: thank you. it would ensure that there is another level of review when a commander disagrees with the recommendation of a prosecutor to prosecute a sexual assault case, it will go up to the civilian secretary for another level of

i want to commend chief fischer on this directorrive released today which provides further guidance toder patrol workforce to lessen the likelihood of deadly force. do you think they're rejoicing at the border? >> this is all part of the united states of obama as i call it. his plan is to give emnecessity. i can garn -- his plan to give amnesty. if you give amnesty to 20 million, 30 million people that change the country. >> what do you say to people in the hispanic community that are upset at him for deporting so many? >> i don't believe that. i spoke to a lot of hispanics in making my films. they don't condone illegal behavior. they don't condone it at all. that's just b.s. you hear on television all the time. it's not true. people love the rule of law. the people who came here legally, hispanics that came here legally, this diminishes what they did by saying bring a rock, come across and you'll wind up getting citizenship. >> dennis, you have two films about this. you were alarmed about this. you feel the more people see it -- >> the problem is it's only fox. no joke. it is only fox

frompresentative capuano, "the new york times," they had a hearing for stanley fischer, lael brainard and jerome powell to join janet yellen on the fed. what is congress's role when it comes to the fed? how much control do you have? control, not much, oversight -- a lot. . frank, we -- dodd frank, we wheeled them back. circumstances" could open up trillions of dollars worth of debt, we close back. if we find other problems, we will do it. the fed has a long history of relative success. that does not mean everything has been perfect. the economy -- everybody will tell you, every economist and every individual. in the equally shared slow improvement but everybody accepts that the economy is not heading down. most believe it is heading up. a little slower than we would like. the fed has played a role. host: do you agree with the ending of tapering? ?uest: tapering of qe yes. my hope is that it is done slowly. gotten intot have it, it would have been nice if people had had their eyes more firmly set. hopefully some of the things from dodd frank will prevent that from happening again. when

hey, stick around, we've got chuck todd with gary kasparov, bobby fischer, and you won't believe thisders cheer crimea's craving to leave ukraine and join russia. vladimir putin makes public and private moves to map out the future of russia's neighbors. we're going to hear from legendary chess champion turned putin provocateur gary kasparov. >>> also, the tdr 50 features texas titans taking their turns at the conservative party on the potomac. plus, a look at rising lone star state stars, and a chat with one who shared blunt thoughts about the reality of life in washington. >>> and at cpac, rolls on this morning. one rebl

stanley fischer, for instance, in his testimony to be vice chairman of the federal reserve talked a lotmonitoring bubbles and distortions. >> see, i think it's the invisible hand that we lack. not the wisdom of a few people. a few people can't be wise enough to dictate the market. that's why socialism always fails. one half of our economy is socialized because it's the control, the money supply, control of the interest rates, so, therefore, it isn't that they're not well intended and that they don't get it right once in a while and i'm sure he's well intended to think that we can monitor this very closely. my argument and those of white house believe in the free market, that we don't believe they're capable of doing it and i think history shows that the record is pretty bad. the economy on the surface looks good but if you look at hard core unemployment and standard of living of the middle class, there's still a lot of problems out there. if we look at only at the stock market, then we're in denial. >> yes, so why do you think, sir, that we have such big economic problems? what's happen

national counties here live from moscow and welcome to the program the presidential decree which had fischer to accept crimea back into russia has been signed this up to you non of us vote by both houses of parliament allowing the peninsula and the city of sevastopol to join the russian federation. is in crimea for us. they said there's a lot of excitement here in the capital crimean city of some for our poll where people are delighted with the signing by the russian president vladimir putin of a treaty that was unanimously approved by the upper house of the russian parliament earlier that was also voted unanimously by the lower house so this concludes the legal process for crimea and the city of sevastopol becoming fully fledged members of the russian federation it follows on the signing of a treaty back on the eighteenth of march by the russian president and crimean authorities that would see crimea formally joining the russian federation and let me remind you that that happened after a referendum held last sunday now back with a random saw the overwhelming majority of crimea vote in favor

course is plugged in with the global central banking stablish friends and i think actually the mr fischer who was their governor is now moving into a key role in the central bank in the united states and it's all the central bank coordination that's driving this ultra cheap money and the extension of the four people who suddenly find themselves experiencing affluenza which is the sudden discovery of one's net worth having quintupled overnight is to go out and buy a house i mean it's just human nature as a manifestation of representation of the affluenza disease i have by plugging into a corrupt central banking system is to go buy a frickin condo so whether you're in tel aviv or as half of israel of course has moved to miami and driven the miami condo prices up you've got all the frickin tomatoes down there in miami beach taken the money from mr fisher in the bank of israel and they're causing a housing bubble with the portuguese are being driven out but it's also interesting if you look at the world you see here young humans young people fleeing come. trees hit by austerity in ireland and