the u.s., africa command is guided by the same principle as the u.s. government.doesn't mean, and should not mean u.s. boots on the ground seeking ways where we can offer some of our unique u.s. military. >> to the united states for training? >> they absolutely do. and nigeria so they have the architecture for a sound military. >> i am no longer connected, but i believe that the u.s. intelligence community are connected in a very helpful way. >> thank you very much for coming in. we will stay on top of this story for all of our viewers. it's an awful story. and a closer look at how religion affects the presidency. a preview just ahead. ♪ [ banker ] sydney needed some financial guidance so she could take her dream to the next level. so we talked about her options. her valuable assets were staying. and selling her car wouldn't fly. we helped sydney manage her debt and prioritize her goals, so she could really turn up the volume on her dreams today...and tomorrow. so let's see what we can do about that... remodel. motorcycle. [ female announcer ] some questions take

u.s.-africa command. at the time, the german foreign minister took up the matter with his american counterpart, john kerry, who told him america was not doing anything illegal, but did not give any details. even if the government were to take up this matter again and be hard that the government intends to address this matter with washington, there are unlikely to be any concrete details coming out. >> what did the german government know about this? >> when germany joined nato in 1955, it had to adopt the protocol with the nato statute. that meant a kind of surrendering a certain aspects of sovereignty in germany. the german government has virtually no leverage to find out exactly what is going on at the american basis. -- bases. there is widespread condemnation of drone warfare among the german population. we know from polls that among germans it is considered to be thoroughly unethical. perhaps that region, the americans decided not to inform the german government, as it would put them in an embarrassing

u.s./africa command.i'm pleased to be here with depp city assistant of -- deputy assistant of defense dory. much of the continent is doing well. with six of the world's ten fastest growing economies and many countries strengthening their democratic institutions. a growing and youthful population which can be an engine for positive change or a negative force. the picture in africa saw not all -- is not all bright. in some regions disease, corruption, violent crime and extremism have contributed to instability and conflict. the network of al-qaeda and its affiliates that link afterwhat with north and -- africa with north and south america have taken advantage of regional instability to continue to expand their activities. africa command is working with international and interagency partners to mitigate those immediate threats. we also advance enduring security interests by supporting the development of african security institutions and forces who serve their nation and their people. africa command's efforts

of its efforts but during a recent seminar terse attended with captain ric koch the chief of the u.s. africa command engineering division more than fifty representatives of military engineering firms cook openly declare that the u.s. is in fact at war with the entire continent could also assure the u.s. military contractors that the u.s. has big plans for africa in the form of imperialism expansion by building up a permanent military footprint across the region and even admitted that quote we have shifted from our original intent of being a more congenial combatant command to an actual war fighting combatant command wow and here i was thinking that the u.s. is only doing covert military operations in the not an american in the middle east so leave me so what are all these military operations while they come in the form of drone bases surveillance insulations training and providing assistance to foreign armies and military but hellions special ops and even putting u.s. boots on the ground but as terse points out it's nearly impossible to get answers about what's going on in africa unless you'

brazil is an important market, eastern europe, the brics, the u.s., canada, africa, europe. is a very broad interaction around the world with these products. >> agro solutions has been aggressive about getting products to market. more than 100 new offerings a year. is your acquisition going to accelerate this or slow it down in the pipeline? >> we hope to accelerate that. we have a specialized business model that we go after. this acquisition is that example. we call it light touch. our business practice involves formulation of chemistry and the people side of the business, which means r&d, product development, project registrations. we think we will accelerate those registrations, which we have had more than 100 in recent years, as we add more to the portfolio. >> here is a ceo whose company might be illegal tomorrow. we are talking about the online streaming company aereo. more on the supreme court hearing, coming up in media. and advice on what makes a good investor. he knows, he manages billions. before we go to break, let's go to cairo. the international festival for dr

brazil, which is an important market for us, eastern europe, the bricks if you will, also the u.s., .anada, africaeurope there is a broad interaction around the world of these products. >> agro solutions has been aggressive about adding products to market. more than 100 new offerings a year. is your acquisition going to accelerate this or slow it down in the pipeline? that.hope to accelerate we have a special business model that we go after and this is an example of this acquisition. this is called asset light touch. business practice involves the formulation of chemistry and the people side of business, which means rmb, product development -- r&d, product we hope to, and accelerate that business as we add new products to their portfolio. >> talk to me about what is happening right now, specifically as you have economic indicators that are specifically up. his timing -- is timing important to you? >> timing is always important. but this is the first major acquisition we have done and is an indication of our strategy by taking a--- a high cash flow this is and then increasing it with the ability to

u.s.-africa energy ministerial. it is going to draw upon leaders from across the continent, energy leaders. what i want to emphasize is a very important part of this meeting is business. so we will have an expo. we want to have as many american companies and african companies in the energy business there. network and i want to make it clear, you are all invited to take part in this expo. june 3, 4. >> let me add on to that. there are also trade missions. opportunity to travel overseas. we are adding a trade mission in china this bring for the first time ever. our biofue industry will be invited to open upl export opportunities i n terms of bio fuels. we will be going to malaysia and thailand in the fall. an opportunity for business leaders here to travel to these countries and make the sale and make the pitch. >> biofuels will be part of the africa meeting. >> just to support these efforts, our foreign commercial service offices, which are the folks in those countries, are there to service you and your businesses as

u.s. military command in africa. have served in you in peacekeeping groups, the war in a raw -- iraq. so everything is much easier. things that become much more difficult if we had the idea that rights are not only good thing and of themselves, but also the way that property, that rub becomes much more difficult. and so many of you, like i did for 16 years, are actually involved in development efforts or aspire one day to be involved in development efforts. so you want to see the club to -- closing power point slide. five bullet points on out operational lives each principles, and played. let me give immediately to that slide. [laughter] i don't have one. i have done something here which has already got me into a lot of trouble and probably will more today. i have a theoretical viewpoint that we have to give principals right before we talk about operational rising anything. what has not happened, it is not a lack of operational recommendations, a lack of policy. it is a lack of agreement on basic principles of whether we should have involved, a high degree -- a high and growing degree

africa? >> we are in active negotiations. i know that many people in the u.s. government are very interested in inga. there hasn't been a decision yet about whether it would be part of power africa. it's not. it's not right now, as you said. i think the u.s. is going to be critically important partner. not only in the sense of government participation, but there are a lot of great companies in the united states that actually make the technology that we need for the grand inga. you know, this is difficult. when it's going to take the world bank, we're already working -- the first grant we're making to d.r. congo has been matched by -- not fully but partially matched. so it will be african bank, world african bank, part of the government of the united states, we hope -- we're not sure yet. the government of china has shown great interest in this particular project. and i would like to think of this as a potential great -- potentially great opportunity for these institutions to work together around something that will be so important, not only for african people, b

africa? >> we are in active negotiations. i know that many people in the u.s. government are very interested in inga. there hasn't been a decision yet about whether it would be part of power africa. it's not. it's not right now, as you said. i think the u.s. is going to be critically important partner. not only in the sense of government participation, but there are a lot of great companies in the united states that actually make the technology that we need for the grand inga. you know, this is difficult. when it's going to take the world bank, we're already working -- the first grant we're making to d.r. congo has been matched by -- not fully but partially matched. so it will be african bank, world african bank, part of the government of the united states, we hope -- we're not sure yet. the government of china has shown great interest in this particular project. and i would like to think of this as a potential great -- potentially great opportunity for these institutions to work together around something that will be so important, not only for african people, b

u.s. as south africa's president.n harlem, where martin luther king's former executive was pastor. dr. walker taught me that you can grow and change and change the world. he made us read about how gandhi said change must begin with you. nelson mandela went to jail for 27 years. he went in jail being called a terrorist, one that was planning all kinds of guerilla warfare and murderous acts, even in a land they were being murdered and summarily robbed of justice. he came out a unifier, one that brought a nation together. he grew and the world grew, and that's why tonight where he said he was a yankee, we will honor him and we will raise his legacy. thanks for watching. i'm al sharpton. "hardball" starts right now. >>> bringing in the big guns. let's play "hardball." >>> good evening, i'm joy reid in for chris matthews. leading off tonight, a big new challenge to the national rifle association. it comes on the seven-year anniversary of the deadliest mass shooting in american history. 32 people were gunned down at virgini

u.s. in africa all according to a new investigative report by tom dispatch dot com the u.s. military was involved in that at least forty nine of fifty four african nations during two thousand and twelve and two thousand and thirteen activities that range from special ops raids to the training of proxy forces in case you missed that according to official military documents there are actually only five african countries where the u.s. isn't involved militarily in at least some capacity and that same report points to a ninety four percent increase in overall military activities over the last three years this includes everything from training kenyan troops or use ravan surveillance drones to train combat soldiers and chad and of course advising and assisting proxy forces and uganda but these are just a few examples alternate reported this week that since two thousand and eleven u.s. engaged in somewhere around one thousand activities in africa with little to no media coverage to speak. this silence might be why the u.s. is connection to a two thousand and twelve military coup in

u.s. from africa four years ago. his mom, struggling with school. >> glad he's all right. >>> chris cole bellow of the minnesota twins is a feel-good story of the baseball season. he played nine years in the minors but this year he finally got a chance to play full-time in the majors and he is off to a hot, hot start. his parents were in the stands last night to watch him take on tampa. it also happened to be his mom's birthday. >> nice president here. >> i hope so. >> pop to midfield. going back is jennings and it is gone! happy birthday mom! >> happy birthday, mommy! >> i can't believe it! oh my gosh. whooo! >> you knew it. you knew it. >> way to go, baby! whooo! >> happy birthday, mommy. >> what great story to be in the minors nine years. a good start in the majors. >> the word is they were going to sell him to south korea for a million-dollar contract and he said no he wanted to stay in the united states. boy, it's paid off big time. that's nice. >> his home run f >>> fights outsidebars don't usually end well but

u.s. government and power africa initiative that the u.s. government is taking with regard to leveraging the capability that the bank or power africa on the other side may have as it relates to inga given drc is not one of the country es in power related to after from coo. >> we're in negotiations. i know many people in the u.s. government are very interested in inga. there hasn't been a decision yet whether it would be part of power africa. it's not as you said. i think the u.s. will be critially important partner not only sense of government participation. there are government that is make the technology we need. this is difficult one. this is going to take, the world bank. we're already working, the first grant that we're making to the dr congo has been matched, not fully but partially matched by the african development bank. world bank, african development bank and probably the government of united states in some form we hope. we're not sure. the government of china has shown great interest in this particular project and, would i like to

u.s. embassy bombings in africa years later. >> it's groundhog day in texas over and over again. >> we see the same types of tragedies happening. >> elana kraft is a toxicologist with the environmental fund >> it that disaster happened in the middle of a legislative session. there was an opportunity. there is an opportunities for our state leaders to take action. we have not seen anything. >> we wanted to speak to state officials about amonium nitrate regulation, but the governoror's office, the state chemist's office and the texas commission on environmental quality declined or did not respond. >> five or six years. >> me and many others. >> chris conely, the state fire marshal did agree to sit down with us. facilities at 10,000. >> he says he plans to visit each of these counties personally to raise awareness of amonia nitrate. dallas. >> we have been having these one on one consultations with businesses and obviously nitrate. for the most part, those are voluntary. >> so in your gut, you know, what's happening. >> like i expect there will probably be some regulation that will help preve

u.s. companies doing business with south africa and helped put an end to apartheid. only four months after his release from prison, nelson mandela came to california to say thank you to americans who kept up the economic pressure. with me now are two people who are leaders of this new divestment movement. ellen dorsey is executive director of the wallace global fund and a catalyst in the coalition of seventeen foundations known as divest-invest philanthropy. its members have agreed to pull out of fossil fuel stocks and invest in companies committed to climate change solutions. thomas van dyck, a self-described child of corporate america, was so convinced of the power of socially responsible investing that he's made a career out of it. he's now senior vice president, financial adviser of rbc wealth management, and board chair of as you sow, that's a shareholder advocacy foundation. welcome to both of you. >> thank you for having us. >> skeptics say your campaign to divest is a flea on the tail of an elephant, a nuisance to the fossil fuel industry, but no real threat.

switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.st. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. >> suggestions that this was a covert program are wrong. congress funds democracy programming for can cuba to help empower cubans to access more information and to strengthen civil society. neil: what? strengthen civil society by urging social unrest in that society via an online manufactured rage? the press secretary's talking about how feds here set up a phony social network reportedly encouraging young cubans to hold demonstrations against their government there. what these cubans didn't know is that the people behind this were collecting lots of data on them. judge, adios mio. what the heck? >> this is a bit of a aide scratcher. if this was co

africa. what are other parts of the world where we've seen this epidemic really not declining to the rates that it is in western europe and the u.s.? >> well, the country outside of africa where the community is focusing the most is in india. and there hiv is a challenge because the country is just so large. it's almost like finding a needle in a haystack. so even though the prevalence of hiv is not so high, the population is so large you that do have many people with hiv. >> it is a global scandal that the african continent continues to be really the epicenter of this aids epidemic when you are seeing so much progress throughout the rest of the world. >> that's true. but we're seeing tremendous progress in africa too. it's true that the vast majority of people living with hiv who don't yet have access to the drugs they need live in africa. but as you said, there's been a 50% decline in kids born with hiv since 2003. so we're getting there. and we will get to zero by 2015. >> all right. excellent. anna squires levine from born free. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you, joy. >> all right. and for more information on the

switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. >>> in another major blow to finance regulations, they struck down caps on political contributions, ruling that it's unconstitutional to limit the amount of money that can be given to political action committees during an election cycle. the decision was harshly criticized by democrats especially naiespecial ly nancy pelosi. >> this is a threat to how we are and how we do our government and it should be roundly rejected. >> we are back. so, colin how important was the ruling for the first amendment and free speech? >> well, this is a really important ruling and it was especially important because the justices layed down a clear line, that co

chief justice margaret marshall came from south africa and has become a u.s. citizen. jeffrey is also from south africa and is a major scholar in the u.k.. i thought i would start by about them to speculate the degree to which it matters that they are international human rights as opposed to domestic constitutional rights. in the united states, we have a constitution. we don't talk much about international human rights. in south africa, they adopted a constitution that expressly borrows from the international covenant on civil and political rights. and in the u.k., they are little bit behind the times and still don't have a written constitution. but they adopted the human rights act and the european convention on human rights and made a judicially enforceable in their own courts. the question that was much discussed in the prior panel in particular was about whether rights should be differently defined for those within the domestic community. citizens or whether they should be predicated. we will go down the panel and the extent to which it matters that we have a domest

the 15- year-old boy's parents split in 2000 and his father brought him and his siblings from africa to the u.s. for a better life. the paper says that she hasn't seen her son since 2006 and claims her ex-husband told her children that she had been killed in a rocket attack in somalia. the boy found out two years ago through the somali community that was not true. the woman reportedly suggests her son may have climbed into the wheel well of the 767 jet in a desperate attempt to visit her overseas. the daily mail reports she is in the process of getting a sponsor to the u.s. and wants to get custody of her children. right now the teen is still in a hospital under going treatment in hawaii. the department of child welfare services is working to bring him back to california safely. no word yet on when that will happen. reporting live from san jose janine de la vega ktvu channel 2 news. >>> a warning for parents and staff at a local elementary school. be on the lookout for a suspicious man. tara moriarty is joining us now from the school with the disturbing details about this case. tara. >> reporte

come, south africa prepares to celebrate 20 years of democracy. >> the u.s. supreme court upheld on affirmative action in the courts. to 1965, thatck era when the civil rights movement was in full swing. only five percent of college students were african-american. it was also the year president johnson gave an executive order that government contractors must take steps to hire more minorities, and practice otherwise known as affirmative action. academia began to follow suit and debate has mostly centered on how colleges used to pack this to admit minorities. fast forward to this week when the u.s. supreme court upheld the right of michigan voters to ban affirmative action in public universities. that is what michigan voters want, what about the rest of america? >a survey last month found the lob pass majority support affirmative action on college campuses. but there is a racial and partisan divide if you dig down a little deeper. black americans are the most --ortant alone by hispanics supportive, followed by hispanics and then white. of the most in favor. wh

u.s. is is interested in stability in north africa, it has faced those attacks in libya. matic personnel as well as in tun knee sha, and i think at a time of turmoil, the question is between change and stability, the u.s. has an appreciation let us say for the stability. >> do you disagree with with the line that sek is tear kerry's visit there was meant to convey america's confidence in keeping the status quo? is. >> well, the status quo is not in doubt. if he passed away suddenly, the generals would have another civilian face to put on their regime. it's a system that the algerians call the power. and the power is going to be there whether he is or not. >> so professor, i have to ask you, the air rack spring as you know impacted eegypt, libya, tun knee sha, not algeria, why not? is. >> to make a revolution require as leap of face. you have to think if you come out in the streets things will be better. there was an opening for political change, and they took advantage of it, and what with they got was a civil war with. so i don't think they have that face, if they come ou

. >> we have factories all over the world, from china to the u.s., germany, and south africa.ays of us being able to have you a car without a middleman, i don't see them anytime soon. we have a great either network that take tremendous care of our customers on the sales side and service side. that business model is not changing. >> does it bother you that elon musk is selling directly to his customers? >> let him do that, someday he will need a service network and when that happens, we'll see what happens. >> how do you handle recalls? how does mercedes spot the problem, contact the customer, fix the problem? >> we have been hearing a lot about recalls, lately -- >> yes, we have. >> i don't know if you saw the mercedes is the least recalled car in the industry. >> i would expect that fact. >> what it does happen, the customers come in, we give them the wherewithal to solve the problem, off they go. obviously we take the safety of our customers very seriously. when we identify problems, we generally fix them before we are asked to. >> got it. well, if you need a product tester,

switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.sprice, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. >>> chart imitates life. over the weekend ships looking for the missing malaysian flight 370 picked up fake pinging sounds in the indian ocean. the hope the sound originated from the black boxes inside the lost plane. the pings are a source of hope maybe the plane could be found so we could learn what happened to it. but pinpointing where the pings are coming from is really, really hard. that its because the location where they're searching for the black boxes is almost unima unimageablely deep. to understand the story. it helps to try, realistically imagine what is almost unimaginable about the search. "the washington post" deserved credit to demonstrate

u.s. and arizona and middle east and africa. that is where it's sunny. this is 10-11 hours of sunshine.to northern parts of europe and it's a very, very different picture and london and further north and it decreases and average of 4.1 hours of sunshine. yet you head to the holy destinations and you can double that quite easy and see plus of course during the wintertime uk is actually very dark for much of the time. hours of daylight less than 8 hours. it goes up to 16 in the summer but winter it's dark and makes people want to get away and get sunshine. more than the rain and wind and everything else, it's a lack of bright light and things it sees an effective disorder and with fair skin people from uk and scott land and northeast but anybody going anywhere will struggle to get real sunshine because we have more cloud, more rain on the areas of low pressure pushing in and u k cloudy and heading for the sun despite the warnings, you bet they will. >> thanks very much indeed. u.s. president barack obama is to visit washington state to meet families effected by last month's mudslide, at l

u.s. to stand by any issues undermining. they work together in asia africa and poverty fightings.we'll gather our wisdom to tackle new challenges. another important pillar of our alliance is practical cooperation and economic social and culture sectors. this topic has continued so far and will continue. together with the u.s. our mutual defense treaty have become major lynch pin of our alliance. we plan to expand mutual beneficial cooperation based on fta. we share the view that followed by fta between the two countries, tpp will enable both of our countries to expand our cooperation in the future. we will closely coordinate with each other regarding korea's participation in ttp. regarding the issue of the energy, scientists from two sides are conducting joint research in the field of it, high-tech manufacturing, polar regions, base explorations in news areas. they're closely collaborating with energy related companies and from both sides they have strengthened cooperation in clean energy and gas sector. thus we're stepping up to a new level. today after 60 years, nine korean cult

switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.s rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. neil: elephants are bad pr ? this is dumbo. anyway. one traveling circus is suing new york city for banning elephants and big cats like tigers from appearing under the big top, city claims that traveling circus' cages are not big enough, and elephants are not vaccinateed enough, the lawyer said all right that is enough, quit clowning around but. kelly said that the city has every right to ban the an animals, rebecca? >> this is ridiculous, circus has been here for years, all of a isn't this year, the cages are too small, elephants are not vaccinateed. they tell them that 3 weeks prior to their arising. neil: is mayor de blasio doing this, trying to

switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.s. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. john: you are stuck with your federal taxes in america you have to pay, but america has 50 different states, that means you can avoid some taxes if you live in the right state, that creates competition, if your state does something stupid, you can leave. take your talent money elsewhere. millions do. travis brown invented a cliffer way to document who is moving where, here it. movement of americans and their income. john: >> measures by internal revenue service taxpayer data files since 1992 to 2020 -- 2010. we can do this this period show from where and to where americans have been voting with their feet taking their wallet. john: red states peopl

u.s. president sends another warning to russia to stop meddling in the east of ukraine. and south africa since aparthe apartheid, how much has things really changed? >> but first hundreds of thousands of people are in st. peter's square in the vatican. there is the scene live as you can see cardinal there is making their way as they prepare to take part of a mass which is due to get under way just about now. well, al jazeera is there in the thick of it in vatican city. he joins us live now, and today is significant and historic, isn't it, jonah, in several ways. >> it certainly is activityic because two hope popes are being cannoneersed, and that has never happened before. pope francis presiding, but also attended by pope benedict xvi. this will be his most prominent public appearance since as we seek. the opening stages head of moments away, the canon indication ceremony itself. and in a short half hour or so pope francis will declare those two popes saints. on the altar they will be represented by relics of their lifetime. a vial of joh pope john paul iid of pope john xxiii. to talk mo

africa's economies are growing rapidly, and europeans want some of the action, but they face stiff competition from countries like china and the u.safrican leaders are aware of their new bargaining prowess. >> we have grown stronger and stronger in terms of economic development and also in terms of our commitment to maintain peace and security in africa. >> african leaders may still need outside assistance, but one thing is clear here in brussels -- they want to be spoken with, not spoken to. >> german antitrust authorities have find a number of breweries for fixing the price of beer -- german antitrust authorities have fined a number of breweries. >> it's one of the biggest fines ever handed down by the authority. >> beer is a seven-billion-euro-a-year business in germany, but competition is hard, and the cartel says breweries getting together to raise prices. >> the allegations that prices were fixed on bottled and draft beer in 2006 and 2008. the agreement was a one-euro increase on bottled beer and i've to seven euros on a hectoliters of draft beer -- five to seven euros on a hectoliter of draft beer. >> smaller breweries are

u.s. officials in africa reportedly say mom could be in the u.s. within a year which just goes to prove that there's nothing quite like the bond between a boy and his mom. >> it is 7:16. >> let's get another check of weather from al. >> as we look at our west coast weather and show you what our friends are dealing with. . a picture perfect day. seattle 74. san jose it is sunny and 85. san diego 92. kind of windy in denver. winds are kicking up later kind of windy in denver. winds are kicking up later today. hey, i heard you guys can help me with frog protection? yeah, we help with fraud protection. we monitor every purchase every day and alert you if anything looks unusual. wow! you're really looking out for us. we are. and if there are unauthorized purchases on your discover card, you're never held responsible. just to be clear, you are saying "frog protection" right? yeah, fraud protection. frog protection. fraud protection. frog. fraud. fro-g. frau-d. i think we're on the same page. we're totally on the same page. at discover, we treat you like

switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.st t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. >>> a freshman in virginia is trying to start a pro- life club in her school. the principal said the group is too controversial. it is not the only school where students for life faces resistance. they have had trouble getting approval in 35 high schools in the country. joining me now is kristin hawkins. it is great to have you here today. what about the resistance that young lady in virginia faced in trying to start a students for life organization. >> she went to the principal asking how to start a student for life. get a teacher faculty advisor. and i have everything can i start my group now. he said why don't you look at the christian group

switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. john: i get tax deducts because i give a lot to charity, i have a retirement account. that lets me defer some taxes. taking deductions makes my taxes more complex eso a waste money on an accountn 't and have to do more record keeping. we should focus on another way that the deductions are not a good way. >> what the tax code is doing is trying to choose our values for us, telling us, charity is good. john: protect our values? i thought it was to protect our persons. >> not trying to steer u.s. in direction of particular goals and ideas. they decide, i need a solar panel so they are giving me a tax credit, they want me to buy a house, but if