and she is so strong. >> i'm here to see monique jeffries. >> monique jeffries. >> yes, ma'am. >> in. i go through like most people i know hell and back. and just hoping that my mama can get out and share it with me. >> have you thought about what you want to talk to her about? >> money. i'm running low on it. i need $30. >> hey. look at you. >> did you cut your hair? >> huh-uh. >> look. >> you got nails. >> you see how long they are? >> they are. that means you ain't been nervous or angry. >> i miss you. you look beautiful. >> thank you. >> during the visit, alexis gets a cell phone call from monique's brother. >> oh, my god. tell my brother i miss him so much. >> your sister says she misses you so much. >> tell him to meet you to give you some money for me. tell him to give you $25 so you can give it to me. and don't take it, alexis. hello. >> i am listening, mama. >> tell him we don't have that much time. what'd he say? >> he said i'm going to give you some money. >> i want to be happy with her, not stressed about having to be locked up and having to have money on the books and mo

jeffries. mr. jeffries, aye. mr. pocan. mr. pocan, aye. ms. lujan grisham, aye. mr. huffman. mr. huffman, aye. mr. cardenas. mr. cardenas, aye. mr. plum naur. -- mr. blumenauer. mr. schrader. mr. schrader, aye. mr. doggett. mr. doggett, aye. mr. kildee. mr. kildee, aye. mr. chairman. mr. chairman, no. >> are there any members who wish to vote or change their society? hearing none, the clerk will report. >> mr. chairman, on that vote, the aye are 13, the noes are 22. >> ayes 13, noes, 22, the mendment is not agreed to. >> i have an amendment at the desk. >> the clerk will report the amendment, the staff will distribute copies. >> amendment offered by mr. van hollen relating to the president's health care law. >> the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman this amendment is titled the truth in budgeting amendment. you might also call it, you can't have it both ways amendment, or do what you say you're doing amendment. this goes to the issue that in this republican budget, you cannot claim that it's been balanced at the end of the 10 years and at the same

so what do i care for. >> jeffries continues to tour like mad.omedy store punch-out won't be his last time getting up close and personal with the audience. >> i've probably done anywhere between 2,000 and 3,000 shows in my career, and it's only happened once so statistically not too bad. there's been other comics it's happened to. i'm the only one that's caught it on film. >> the next time you want to check out that comedy show, baseball game or surfing competition, the best and the safest seat in the house might just be right in front of your own tv. i'm contessa brewer. that's all for this edition of "caught on camera." >>> horrifying accidents. >> one scream rose above the rest, a real scream of terror. >> brutal beatings. >> i was saying oh, my god. oh, my god. i can remember doing that all the way. >> terrifying moments. >> i just waved my hands back and forth. pointing at the woman on the train tracks. >> in the face of danger. >> we all figured something is happening. we have to do something. >> they didn't stand silently by. >> i'm a moth

rbc capital says not to worry, because franchisees will bear the costs of that, and jeffries adds thee flexibility in raising prices. dunkin' will be entering new markets with a full line of breakfast sandwiches, which are selling well and have good margins, and jeffries believes its new rewards program will pay off in 2015. not everyone is a fran. longbow has an underperform, believing the company is overbuilding in core markets to, quote, offset targets, missed targets in newer markets, and there has been at least one speed bump p.r.-wise in california. the franchisee planning to put a dunkin' in this shop, he's planning on removing the sign. a facebook campaign in protest at city hall changed his mind. the doughnut's staying, whether he will paint dunkin' on the doughnut, stay tuned. back to you. >> we will. jane, thanks as always. >>> two straders had strong opinions on this one. josh brown is the bull, mike murphy the bear. 90 seconds on the clock. josh, you're up first. >> scott, this is one of the best growth stories in the entire sector right now. i'm going to make this really

jeffries: i mr. jeffries: i thank my friend from new jersey for his eloquent remarks and observations and for pointing out that while we can have disagreements here in this chamber on matters of policy, we should all share the same objective as it relates to making sure that every american has a robust, full, complete access to the opportunity to robustly pursue the american dream. and as this report and the color of wealth summit will illustrate later on this week, that is not necessarily the case right now in america. disparate ave such a wealth in certain communities where the dividing line is race. and it's a wonderful thing that this country is becoming increasingly diverse. but the reality of the situation communities, the ain -- african-american communities and others of color are locked out, unable to advance economically in the nulls they should because of barriers, institutional and historical that have been erected that we have yet to tear down, that is something that should alarm all of u

jeffries oh three he say he is trying to strike the bots. the team through thick income families and eileen plastics on the state employee month. da ponte. his killers who don't i am. in it. damaging winds large hail are possible the southern united states army neurologist on ethanol has the latest jonathan hello we are contained a truck in the slightest or is that in pushing through the middle portion of the united states was a killer this out like that you can see the powerful low pressure system located in the central plains and along with this line of bright white clouds is the path of damage and destruction let me show you some video coming out of this area from sunday this is from kansas. it was the deadly night of tornadoes in the area twenty five people were injured in this particular location of baxter springs and the tornado came during the overnight period and ask the reason why it was a serious situation with the governor of kansas declaring a state of emergency. this video was coming of the northeastern corner of oklahoma. and u

jeffries today is coming out saying, by pfizer. -- buy pfizer. ♪ >> we are streaming live on bloomberg.comablet, and your smartphone. i am adam johnson. .oday it cost moving picture oscar pistorius took the stand in his murder trial. accused of murdering his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. he broke down on the stand and apologize to steenkamp plus family. steenkamp's family. >> there has not been a moment since this tragedy happened that i have not thought about your family. there are people i pray for. i cannot imagine the pain and the sorrow i have caused to your family. >> this story is said he thought steenkamp was an intruder when he shot her in their home on valentine's day last year. 100 people were arrested when a massive spring break party turned violent. 50,000 party goers flocked to uc santa there barbara, but violence erupted and some of the crowd ripped up signs and threw rocks and bricks at police. actor mickey rooney has died. when he made his movie debut at age six, he quickly became one of the biggest names in hollywood. he went on to appear in more than 200 films over eight

jeffries: i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: under the speaker's aannounced policy january 3, 201, the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from minnesota, mrs. baum, for half of the time remaining until 10:00. mrs. bachmann: i thank the chair for that and i'm grateful to be here tonight. today is a significant day. it is a holocaust remembrance day. and the greatest ally that the united states has, israel, had a remarkable experience as they hold every day because of the unique situation that the jewish people have endured. and that is, the entire nation and all the people in israel came to a pleeth stop. cars literally stopped. buses literally stopped in the mid of hey ways. metro stopped. wherever they are. maybe kids playing in a park, they stopped. a siren goes off for two minutes time. and during that time, every person in the nation comes to a standstill. why? s this extraordinary action? not simply like the history of the israel has happened anywhere like the anals. six million lost their lives. they

jeffries, for five minutes. mr. jeffries: thank you, mr. speaker. rise today in opposition to the ryan republican budget and in support of the alternative budget plan that has been submitted by the congressional black caucus. the c.b.c. budget is an effort to take a balanced approach to deficit reduction. the g.o.p. budget balances itself on the backs of children , college students, working families, middle-class folks, senior citizens, the poor, the sick and the afflicted. the c.b.c. budget would move america forward. the g.o.p. budget would take us backward. the c.b.c. budget is designed to create progress for the greatest number of americans possible. the g.o.p. budget is designed to promote prosperity for the few. now, we should be here on the floor of the house of representatives this week as we engage in this budget debate trying to find ways to promote the american dream for the middle class and for those who aspire to be part of it. instead, the ryan republican budget is a nightmare for far too many americans. now, my good friends on the oth

peter mystic of jeffries agrees that apple should buy back more stock.y sit on a nearly $160 billion cash pileup. mystic tells me that is ab obscene amount of money the company should be returning to its owners. there's an outspoken investor that has urged april toll repurchase more shares. carl icahn. he finally waving the white flag in february to convince apple to buy back an additional 50 billion of its stock. not every analyst thinks a buy back makes sense. h hargraves thinks apple bulls are looking for a catalyst to move shares higher, whether that's a new product or service or both. or bigger buy back could have an impact in the near term. melissa, back to you. >> thanks, josh lipman. just quickly in the options market, sometimes there are clues as to whether or not a company is going to initiate. >> the fact they didn't announce it or people are speculating they're going to do it on the report next week could be to offset a disappointing quarter. in the last two years after the february shareholder meeting they've initiated their capital return p

jeffries: i thank my distinguished friend for yielding. the g.o.p. budget is a product of the same type of extreme philosophy that gave rise to the reckless republican shutdown last year. . it is like a heat seeking missile aimed directly at the american people. it is a parade of horribles too numerous to catalog, but in the time i have allotted i will simply try to highlight the most egregious aspects. it will cut $125 billion from the snap program, making it difficult for millions of food insecure americans to get access to the nutrition needed to lead a healthy life. it will cut $260 billion from higher education spending, depriving young americans of the opportunity to get a college education and robustly pursue the american dream. it will cut $732 billion from the medicaid program, making it hard for older americans to get access to this vital safety net program. it will turn medicare into a voucher program, that's a trojan horse, effectively ending medicare as we know it. it will balance the budget on the backs of working families, middle class

we have jeffries investorplace.com editor and you have got three names.t to those, i guess the question becomes people are salivating over natural foods now or organic foods in a way we haven't really seen i guess. when you aggregate it, you see that people are eating this way now, right? >> yeah, i mean there's a lot of reasons for that. number one, i think it is just consumer taste. as you saw in the beer industry, you probably talk about this a lot, watered down old beers like bud light are not popular. craft beers risen because consumers like better, flavorful beer around same thing with produce. liz: they're willing to pay up for that, right, jeff? >> yes. at times believe it or not with the unemployment rate people are not feeling things as well as a couple years. if you stay at home at least you eat food tasty and good for your family. i think it is combination of consumer tastes and of course health concerns as people cut out fats and sugary foods. i think a natural place for consumer staples to move. the numbers you share, a lost consumer staples

jeffries equity analyst.nobody noticed it was under the radar because we noticed it and how it was one the dow's best performers. how do you give credit, meg whitman gives a turn around in the tech world? >> she deserves a bit of credit stablizing the situation and put people in good place and now she has a plan and trying to execute it. she has that going for her and we're seeing at the same time a rebound in i.t. spending and frankly a refresh of enterprise sitting on five or six-year-old equipment. liz: all we ever hear is the pc market going down. has it finally stablized and is that what is helping hewlett-packard? >> it is certainly not as bad as it was. fell roughly 2% last quarter, year-over-year. will fall a couple of%, year-over-year. it is getting better. last year it fell over 10. we're seeing better. we're seeing servers, storage, networking, areas where hp started to develop a presence and hp is taking share n the pc world we're seeing they're starting to excute on enterprise. liz: hp has big ma

peter missic of jeffries agrees they should buy back more stock.ently sits on the $160 billion of cash. missic says that is, quote, an obscene amount of money. the company should be returning, he says, to its owners. there is one outspoken investor who has urged apple to repurchase more shares. that's carl icahn, of course, the billionaire investor over the size of the buyback. icahn finally waved a white flag in february in his campaign to convince apple to buy back an additional $50 billion of its stock. not every analyst on the street thinks a bigger buyback makes sense for apple. andy hargraves thinks the current size of the buyback is appropriate for shareholders. the apple bulls are looking for a catalyst to move shares higher. a bigger buyback could move the needle in that direction at least in the near term. sarah, back to you. >> we'll have to see if apple announces it. josh lipton, thanks very much. >>> want to take a moment to point out stocks are at session highs right now. dominic chu is down here on the floor. quite a reversal and eve

jeffries, who's been a great member. the chair: how much time? ms. moore: two minutes. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. jeffries: i thank the distinguished gentlelady, my good friend from the badger state, for her leadership. mr. speaker, 50 years ago president lindsen baines johnson came to this very chamber and declared a war on poverty. and as a result of the legislative efforts that were brought about in connection with the great society vision, tens of millions of americans were lifted out of an impoverished condition and set on a trajectory toward the middle class. but the c.b.c. is here today because we recognize that there's still a lot of work that needs to be done. particularly in the aftermath of the collapse of the economy, the great recession, the worst economic condition since the great depression. that is why the c.b.c. budget invests in the american economy, invests in job training and education, invests in transportation and infrastructure, invests in research and development, invests in affordable housing, invests in creating

among them vascular surgeon jeffry kalish. what kind of condition was john in? willy arrested, which means his heart had stop. >> reporter: so he was dead? >> he was for all intents and purpo purposes dead for a very split second. >> reporter: after the surgery dr. kalish told karen and the odom family to take things hour by hour. >> i told her that i didn't know if he was going to die, but i could not promise her at that point that he was going to make it out of the hospital. >> reporter: it was that critical for several days. >> and he was on life support for two weeks. he had 11 surgeries in 28 days. and it was a rough time. >> reporter: the force of the blast had injured odom's brain, but eventually he recovered enough to begin his grueling physical therapy at spalding rehabilitation hospital. the day you met your physical therapist she asked you, what are your goals? >> i said my goals are to actually walk, to be able to dance with my wife, and to play golf. i had to learn how to do everything. i had to learn how to go to the bathroom, brush my teeth, comb

jeffries? mr. hoffman? aye. mr. schrader? mr. campbell? mr. calvert? no. mr. cole, no. mr. ryan? mr. ryan, no. mr. chairman? 19.s 14, no, the amendment is not agreed to. student can is the annual competition that encourages middle and high school students to think critically about issues. students were asked to create their documentary answering the question, what is the most important issue the u.s. congress should consider in 2014? one of our second prize winners are seniors at thomas jefferson high school in alexandria, virginia. they would like congress to look at the defense budget control a of 2011. article one, section eight of the constitution says that congress shall have the power to raise and support armies to provide and maintain a navy, and to make rules for the government and regulation. a constitutional studies fellow at the cato institute explains. >> the government is instituted at the very beginning to provide for the general welfare. 101.ical theory congress has a pretty wide berth to spend money on defense. is the responsibility of leaders and department of de

jeffries is recognized. >> thank you for your appearance here today. earlier today, during the hearing, in an exchange with one of my colleagues related to concern over the affordable care act, you were characterized as the president's legal advisor. do you remember that? >> yes. >> i think it is erroneous. have you heard of the white house council? >> yes. >> would you agree that the white house counsel is the constitutional advisor? >> yes. you have to understand that these questions are fired at you. you are right, i'm not the legal advisor to the president. i am the attorney general of the united states. >> thank you. the characterization was brought up earlier today that suggested the, under your leadership, department of justice has engaged in prosecutorial decisions based on race or party affiliation. do recall this? -- do you recall this? >> yes. >> my colleague raise the question of the matter and related to a.c. candidate who lost the election after being linked to justice department activity. was that current mayor a democrat, mr. general? >