"i'm going to go up to whit.all the while joan's going to be talking "and i'm never going to shoot joan. "i won't have her. "i'm stuck in the editing room there's nothing they can do about it." this is the antithesis of hollywood style. this is why they hate filmmakers who do these kinds of things because it hurts their ability in post-production to bring the film back to something normal. hollywood style, in many ways can be taken down to a technical level and it is in the studio's interest to have as much film in the editing room as possible. stillman: traditional hollywood saw the good side of it was fast cutting, using a lot of coverage to do exactly what you wanted and to have these range of shots so you could play it for the best way so you could go all over the shoulders in the scene. you didn't have to go master over-the-shoulder singles. you could play it any which way in the editing room and you had that freedom and you had that time. so that's the good side of potentially... but they weren't... the dir

they say it failed to slow down whit should have.he captain was one of at least 174 people rescued. confirmed death toll is 29. 270 people are missing. divers are pumping air to try to sustain anyone who might still be alive. a high school vice principal who survived apparently committed suicide he left behind the note saying he couldn't bear the guilt from living while many students were lost. please hold me responsible for all of this, the note wrote, i push forward the school excursion. cremate my body and spread ashes over the ship sinking site. i may be a teacher in the after life for bodies have yet to be found. >> there is a joint prayer service tonight of churches held at 333 tunnel avenue. >> this was single deadliest day. 12 herpa guides died they were setting up ropes when snow and ice swept over them. we'll hear from a climber and what she witnessed. >> a major 7.2 quake struck central and southern mexico today there are moments showing when it the earthquake was shallow people reported buildings swaying. a wall collapsed

there are people like daniel when -- whit kerr who is having trouble to stay where he list. everyone is being impacted by this. it's not just long-term residents. as we have the new in flux of workers, these tech workers are being it impacted. i believe this is not a silver bullet. it reflects what we are as a community. as we are aware for the last few months we have had tenant conventions which couple -- culminated to a citywide convention. this is what what was formed to helped them stay in san francisco. i know there are a number of issues raised and i wanted to note that we have purposely amended this legislation to represent hardship, when you are talking about small time landlords that there has to be a mechanism for them if the relocation cost becomes too burdensome that they can make the case to the rent board which has the option to wave the new requirement and go back to the old formula. i believe that all of us can think of individual cases where maybe hardship would occur and i think that the current law as amended provides an opportunity for people who truly wi

let's go to whit in virginia. whit? >> caller: hey, mr. booyah. >> i'll take that, what's up? >> caller: i want to know a stock called citigroup. >> yeah. i think citigroup is actually going to surprise you to the positive. i think they'll deliver a great quarter. i'm going to tell you to sell it when they report a great quarter. to samantha in georgia. >> caller: hi, jim. booyah! i'm from atlanta. my dad and i invest in stocks and we found an interesting stock that we want to ask you about. here's my dad. >> hi, jim, thank you for all you do. the ticker symbol is pbr. >> i've been off the charts on pbr, petro bra brazil. i wish i had been recommending pbr, because that's one ofpy favorites. but i think this pbr brazil is moving up at 15, sell sell sell. let's go to sandra in ohio. sandra? sandra? sandra? hey, how about we go to robert in colorado then. robert? >> caller: okay. i'm sorry? hello? >> may i speak to robert? >> caller: hey, jim this is robert from denver, colorado. >> yes! what's up? >> caller: well, i was calling because the

look at the perspective on him, what people are saying about him, in south africa for example the whitlger newspapers, not -- not in a similar manner to the report you were just talking about, but saying things about him, you know, they were his friends, his rivals so what other people are saying amount gandhi, the documents can illuminate his life, his early formation, his views, much better than he is remembered or dare i say it miss remembered memories of his early life. >> jon: what that is what i love about this. what i love about what you brought to this is context because as you lionize an individual they begin to narrow. >> absolutely. >> jon: in our memory. and you forget, you know, it is like when i look at a black and white picture. i forget, oh that jacket could be bright green, that hat could be yellow. you forget that people lived their lives in color. >> indeed. >> and relationships you talked about lionize, i tried to humanize him. >> jon: yes. >> gandhi was orthodox hindu patriarch and made more sensitive to gender rights by a secretary he had, jewish woman. he was an

. >> we were left with no whitness. it is disappointing.t is disappointing in many levels because we know this is the kind of case where you know, you have significant levels of domestic violence. >> reporter: but when word of the plea deal got out social media lit up with outrage demanding the internet advertising company raddium one fire its c.e.o.. two weeks later, it did. >> in is only the most recent incident to ignite accusations that the tech industry is an all-boys club. rachel sklar is a media blogger and founder of the list. >> the problem is with the homogeneity of the leadership and the fact that the people without get funded at the board level, the investor level, we see those being disproportionately white and male. >> a recent study found almost half of the companies in silicon valley have no female executives. >> if raddium one had had a woman on their board, they might just have moved a little quicker rather than waiting until they were following a media firestorm. >> chahal has deny beating his girlfriend but nay blog post

there has been no indication whit might open or how many jobs might be available. >> 150 athletes will complete. >> it's having a track that is firm as possible. it's ideal because we're rolling on tires so we kind of take it to the track so there is more will to go the distance. >> this f.proved to be a success they might host u.s. paraolympic trials in 2016. >> nearly three quarters of a million young salmon released into the bay today. they came from a hatchery near ring. because of drought conditions the fish released closer to ocean and gives young fish a better chance of survival the u.s. fish and wildlife service is halfway to the goal of releasing the young smelts before june. >> community leaders and environmentalists are celebrating this earth day by w.a ground breaking for a wetlands project at breuner marsh. congressman george miller praised the idea of open space for animals, plants and people. >> and happy earth day to you. lovely outside. blustery in spots. >> bleezy. >> breezy and blustery. waits a beautiful day to be outdoors despite that, just a bad hair day. here is

whit comes to bulletin board material you won't get any from coaches both gushing mutual respect forre the teams square off. >> we're under dogs they're an outstanding team with the edge as far as the team. they should be the favorite. they've got the edge as far as coaching. they should have the edge. and now, let's roll the dice. >> i have a lot of respect for them. you know? they did something we didn't last year. they advanced. we didn't. so you have to give them that respect. they know how to advance we don't. >> steph curry is a fan of april for the second year barnered nba player of the month honors for month of april. >> it's a good time and humbling honor. >> i think he averages about 30 per game game one is tomorrow in l.a. you can see the game here on abc7. sharks showcased in a victory last night but it's the three that gave up. sharks held a lead after two periods. three goals, and then process made a statement the statement being we're a proud team, not going anywhere. sharks would score to seal the win. a wake up call heading into game two, sunday night. >> you can't s

whit comes to bulletin board material you won't get any from coaches both gushing mutual respect for squads a day before the teams square off. >> we're under dogs they're an outstanding team with the edge as far as the team. they should be the favorite. they've got the edge as far as coaching. they should have the edge. and now, let's roll the dice. >> i have a lot of respect for them. you know? they did something we didn't last year. they advanced. we didn't. so you have to give them that respect. they know how to advance we don't. >> steph curry is a fan of april for the second year barnered nba player of the month honors for month of april. >> it's a good time and humbling honor. >> i think he averages about 30 per game game one is tomorrow in l.a. you can see the game here on abc7. sharks showcased in a victory last night but it's the three that gave up. sharks held a lead after two periods. three goals, and then process made a statement the statement being we're a proud team, not going anywhere. sharks would score to seal the win. a wake up call heading into game two, sunday nig

there has been no indication whit might open or how many jobs might be available. >> 150 athletes willplete. >> it's having a track that is firm as possible. it's ideal because we're rolling on tires so we kind of take it to the track so there is more will to go the distance. >> this f.proved to be a success they might host u.s. paraolympic trials in 2016. >> nearly three quarters of a million young salmon released into the bay today. they came from a hatchery near ring. because of drought conditions the fish released closer to ocean and gives young fish a better chance of survival the u.s. fish and wildlife service is halfway to the goal of releasing the young smelts before june. >> community leaders and environmentalists are celebrating this earth day by w.a ground breaking for a wetlands project at breuner marsh. congressman george miller praised the idea of open space for animals, plants and people. >> and happy earth day to you. lovely outside. blustery in spots. >> bleezy. >> breezy and blustery. waits a beautiful day to be outdoors despite that, just a bad hair day. here is a lo

. >>> san francisco fire chief joanne whits she spoke today with the 13 year old who was rescued. her he was grateful for tony's bravery and thanks him. >>> rip currents are common at ocean beach, but you may not know how they form or what you should do if you get caught in one. rip currents typically form at low spots or breaks in between a sand bar. as the waves come in, the water has to go back out. what it looks for is a channel where it can go. and that is what can pull you back into the ocean. you can see from this picture the calm area there, it looks like a great place to go swimming, but that is the rip current. if you get anything out of all of this, this is what you need to know: this is the most important thing to remember. if you are caught in a rip current and being carried away from the beach, the first thing, don't panic. instead, you swim parallel to the shore until you get out of the rip current. only then do you swim back to the beach. >>> new developments tonight. a notorious gang member in oakland has learned his fate. lamar fox opened fire in a night club and

he concealed his insecurities with bravado and whit.is was the true source of what he would call his invincible charm. the all conquering warmth. they sold her struggles reflected in his childlike face. there would always be one part of the personality they couldn't possibly understand however to his homosexuality. like harte he had abuse from schoolyard bullies because he looked too feminine. he had close relationships with certain boys for whom he felt an especially deep devotion. they rarely reciprocated the affection and as a child he came to expect even to take a kind of pleasure. he loved being in love. the love man. yet for someone that found solace in the written word he lived in a world with no words for what he was. gay love wasn't forbidden but was indivisible. it was never plainly discussed. the last character to introduce is ina coolbrith. by the time she's 21 she has endured a lifetime worth of tragedy. her -- she was actually born in illinois and her father died when she was very young. her uncle is joseph smith who is th

i'm fredericka whit field.n south korea, another deadly drone strike in yemen and the search for flight 370. we begin in south korea. the death toll rises to 59 in the ferry that sank off the coast of south korea and getting new details about what happened when the ship was in danger. from a radio transcript

>> well, first of all we don't know that he wasn't there whit began to list.n assume that he was probably on the bridge, the wheelhouse if you will, shortly after the incident first occurred. and it's certainly not the expectation in normal circumstances for the master or the captain to be in the bridge at all times. it would be impossible. and the fact is that he had just made a long run from inchon, there was heavy fog and it may have been that he was tired and went down for a rest. it is protocol. it is coming to light that in this particular area of korean waters there is a requirement that because of the proximity to the many islands and channels that could cause problems that the master is obliged to be on the bridge and that is peacial ernl one of the -- that is apparently one of the charges that is brought against him. >> what about if the passengers were told, if it is true that the passengers were told initially to stay where they are, could that have been really the cause of so many missing still today? >> it's quite possible. and it's inexplicable

mount whit me is the highest summit in the lower 48 states.nt diablo measures just over 3800 feet. and mount tam tops out at just over 2500 feet. a northern california man was among those on the mountain when the disaster struck. he is hoping to be the first [ indiscernible ] man ever to climb mount everest. >>> its efforts to ensure safety during a wildfire. sleepy hollow is nestled in the city of oorinda. the area has earned recognition from the national fire wise community program for its work with the fire district on a safety plan. >>> mark tamayo is on twin peaks today. to the left is fog, to the right is blue skies. >> looking ata the fog, right near the immediate coastline. that fog has been standing over the last couple of hours. temperatures kind of on the mild side. as you can see on storm tracker 2. a few high clouds paid us a visit. activity to our east, a few showers showers and possibly thunderstorms popping up to the west. we have instability out there. as far as right now, on the satellite, you can see a few high clouds favori

that plate led to whit take. >> whit: -- whittaker. chris sherman time is the first motorist whitaker is accused of shooting. >> the pain was the worst pain i've ever felt in my life. it felt like somebody hit me with a baseball bat over and over again in the bag of my leg. >> a bullet went through one leg and is lodged in the other. >> if that would have went through my door under my handle i probably wouldn't be here talking to you guys right now. it kind of sends chills. i almost died. >> reporter: police have been tracking whitaker for a week before the arrest. during that time he tried unsuccessfully to buy another handgun. for "cbs this morning saturday" manuel. >>> preparations for monday's boston marathon press on. friends and family remember shaun collier. he was died in the line of duty. meantime, president obama is among those wondering could the bombings have been prevented? he shared his thoughts with our boston station wbz. >> it's understandable i think, that all of us want to see could this have been prevented? the trut

this whit card encourages people to vote without fear, and the pink as a warning to some people that official believe may cause trouble. some say the events of august compelled them to speak up. >> translation: i want the government that believes in communal harmony and will deliver on its promises of development. >>. >> translation: through my vote i can pressure the government to help me more, and provide me with the baskss. >> sayyad sarafat is more thab 100 years old but still wants his vote to be counted. there are people like mehboob ali, who, despite trying, didn't make the voters' list. he says he should be in line at the polling center trying to make a difference. smad he's left to comfort his children are lul bys. >> joining us now for a deeper look at the indian elizabeths a richard rossow, an expert in u.s. policy at the center for strategic and international study, and riddh. >> shah, editor of the hoept. >> what -- "the huffington post." what really is at stake in india. >> the congress party has been in charge. by and large people view the last 10 years as expansion up

most of the ads are seeking people with at least a bachelor's degree to fill whit white-collar high-paying jobs according to a new report to the center on education and the workforce. there are 2 million job ads posted online that requires a bachelor's degree or higher. here is a break down of online job ads. managerial and professional office jobs make up 33% of all total online listings. and stem jobs, mostly in information technology, engineering, architecture, these makes up 28% of all job openings. these two job categories make up 61% of online job ads. we're talking about unfilled jobs with very high salaries. here are some of the examples of the jobs that are available. positions, you can't just walk into these jobs, you don't become a physician and surgeon without many years of schooling marketing managers $126,000, and age old app software developer, computer science, $92,000. tonyish director of georgetown center on education and the workforce, and he is the lead author of the new report of online job ads studying the relationship between schooling and the job force for a quarter

anybody with half a whit of sense looking out that window would have to think maybe we should do something. you were looking at one of the last people that worked in an anti-poverty agency. in washington dc. these are words -- i know try to comprehend this -- an anti-poverty agency will stop the mind reels. imagine that all stop an agency of the federal government which would hopefully try to change poverty, not by saying -- and this was the appalachian regional commission -- due to some sort of mistake in my civil service application under the nixon administration, i got through and i got a job there. they were going to raise up -- they did some good things for appalachia, but the idea that was basically proposed in terms of raising the capital in appalachia and improve the living of the citizens there was to build golf courses. once again. i expected a better laugh. because it's true. i didn't make it up. golf courses. they were going to build 16 golf courses there and make appalachia a place you would take a vacation. my family wouldn't, but others would go and i was stunned by this. it

this does not seek a color familiarly, because you have a lot of other denominations, whit whites, blacksy know one day they may be the victim and they may need this particular law to be against them and it's not working for them. >> the popcorn case is not a black kiss. what's it been like? >> it's been an uphill battle. those women, those families show this is real. people somehow think this is abstra abstract, that this law doesn't affect them. it doesn't until it comes to your doorstep and it's your child. their sons were real people. their sons were gone. nobody is held accountable. we have legalized murder. >> you know, lucia, you could have gone on with your life, you could have mourned and moved on. why are you out here dealing with something like this and crusading and spending all the time you can on the road doing this? >> i know the justice for trayvon and jordan and everybody that's been affected by senseless gun violence, i know true violence comes in changes in the laws. no one will be able to hide behind their criminal behavior and justify shooting first, asking questions

. >> vallerie jarrett at the whit house, valerie, thank you very much for joining us. >>> could ukrainee on the brink of a civil war? fareed zakaria joins me. i proc >>> let's get back to ukraine now. there was fighting today on the floor of the parliament in the capital of ukraine kiev. lawmakers clashed while discussing a new law outlining separatist groups. russia has warned that any military move by the ukrainian government could spark a. and joining us now, fareed zakaria, the host of "gps." thanks very much for coming in. russia's foreign policy now using words like civil war when talking about the possible outcome in eastern ukraine. so what's going on right now? are the russians looking for an excuse to move in? >> it certainly looks like they're looking for an excuse to further destabilize ukraine so they can reassert their domination or their relationship with ukraine. crimea was never the prize. ukraine is the prize. they took crimea because they realized the situation was spiraling out of control. suddenly they found ukraine moving very rapidly to the west. and putin decided

you look uppen and see the whit house. you see the two players from japan.ry lucino, big poppy, he has been there three times. you saw him take a self-y wiie the president. some of the boston victims came to be down in the stands. young martin richard, the youngest member who died, his family lives on my old paper route. in those neighborhoods, people did rally around the team. they needed a sign of hope, something to grab on. this team is extra special. >> a lot of these guys live in the area where they played. it is their community as much as it is. the fact that they mowed boston strong into the field and sewed it into their jerseys. >> i have been in dodger territory. it is really a beautiful thing. it doesn't matter your allegiance. we can all get behind the message of boston strong. john king, thanks so much for joining us. >> this is just beginning of a few weeks to remember what happened last year. we really want you to watch a cnn special report about this. it has boston strong written all over it. it is called "the survivor diaries." it is story of

i'm fredericka whit field. the ferry tragedy in south korea, another deadly drone strike in yemen and the search for flight 370. we begin in south korea. the death toll rises to 59 in the ferry that sank off the coast of south korea and getting new details about what happened when the ship was in danger. from a radio transcript released a short time ago. it reveals a dramatic conversation that took place as the ferry sank wednesday with 475 people on board. we learned that an unidentified crew member talked to two different radio towers that morning. the crew member said passengers aboard the doomed ferry could not board lifeboats because the ship tilted too much too fast and in another part of the trimt, one tower told the crew member that the captain should make the final decision on the passengers' escape. most of the people on board were students and teachers on a class trip. i want to bring in cnn's reporter in south korea. search crews brought back dozens of bodies, exceptionally painful for the parents t

thanks for your enduring whit, shakespeare. you're also buzzing about actress, lupita nyong'o.are there. we're not mad at all that she's been named "people" magazine's most beautiful person. 49 other stars made the annual list, in addition to her fellow fashion sense she snagged the accolade for broadening the beauty ideal. the star and oscar winner said of making the cover "i was happy for all the girls who would see me on it and feel a little more seen." shake spear also said love is blind but we see you lupita and we love what you represent for women and girls everywhere. join the conversation with fellow readers on this and other topics on twitter, facebook, instagram and msnbc.com and tell us what is important to you. >>> today is the 30th anniversary of one of the most important discoveries in medical history. here are the facts on hiv and aids by the numbers. >>> the state department, well really the white house's decision to delay a decision once again on the keystone pipeline may have ripples in the 2014 elections. as bloomberg points out today, there is a push by repu

he's quick as a whit. is that the kind of performance the white house didn't trust?'s one of a jillion things she was probably doing. she got through this -- show oversaw the rollout of this enormous health man date. there were problems with it. there's no questions about it. but on balance, she did a lot well. to hang on the daily show appearance and say it wasn't quite up to snuff seems self-serving. >> she's a great governor of kansas and very smart and astute person. somehow in this mix, billy daly is another good guy that wasn't able to mix with this crowd. it's very hard to integrate with the obama crowd. a very tight circle. anyway, thank you. up nex, it's hard to top a senate cabinet who touts her personal experience cast rating pigs. but one of her opponents may have done that already. he beat her out in the castration department. ♪ [ 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

we cosponsored four national polls taken by whit ayres and mark mehlman.n our new survey, americans 2-1 say the government has gotten off on the wrong track. strongly approve of the job that congress is doing, nearly half strongly disapprove. when we ask people what they liked about congress, the top response was we can kick them out if they don't do what we want. what about solutions? offeredofficials have suggestions, including some broad ideas. >> the thing that will ultimately make washington work is for the democrats and republicans in congress to put the people of this country first and their own political ambitions second. pay more attention to the structural limitations of the constitution, i think that some of the things that are so acrimonious today would become less acrimonious. >> but there is not much consensus on particular steps intended to make washington work better. instance, republicans think they senate filibuster is a good rule. democrats are inclined to think it is a bad role. independents are split evenly. ofle some experts say mems

middle of the book, and i had a big, thick envelope, sort of poured them out onto the table, and paul whit latch said, oh, there it is, that's it. in like two seconds he wanted it for the cover. i just, like, didn't get it, you know? and that is me kissing michael who i write about in the book, and it was just about a month before he died. he got meningitis right after thanksgiving in 1988 and died or very quickly. and i think that why they thought that picture would work so well is, first of all, it's sweet. it conveys more about love and affection than about sex. the title of the book, it can be a little daunting, you know, aids, politics. so this helps, the same with the hand writing font convey that it's a personal story and maybe make it a little more accessible as a story rather than homework or something. [laughter] so, and you had a question. >> sean, we met right after the sex and justice conference in michigan. >> right. >> a year and a little bit ago. and when you were talking about the criminalization issue just now, it was making me riff on -- at first i'd like to ask you to s

hood the following day, the president before heading back to the whit

i will miss her advice, i will miss her friendship and her whit, but i am proud to nominate somebodynow, just a couple of things about kathleen, when i nominated kathleen more than five years ago, i had gotten to know her when she was governor at kansas and had shown extraordinary skills there and was a great supporter during my presidential campaign. i mentioned to her that one of her many responsibilities at hhs was to prepare for a pandemic flu outbreak and i didn't know at the time that it would be her first task. nobody remembers that now but it was. it gives you the idea of the sorts of daily challenges what she has handles without fanfare and without knowledge that have been critical to the health of the american people. she has fought to improve children's health from birth to kindergarten, reduced racial and ethnic disparities. she has been a tireless advocate for women's health and of course what kathleen will go down in history for is serving as the secretary of health and human services when the united states of america finally cl lly delait quality affordable health care

how whit white house. how do response but that doesn't sound like a criticism to me. they just want some of our honey. that's the thing. this is delicious honey. >> i bet it is. >> hardware respond to that? look, i'm not responding to sarah palin. i was very happy when i heard that. that was good. that's an indicator that we're on the right track. and you know look, i think debate, discourse and criticism is all part of it, and i honestly feel like it was, i've always taken it as an indicator that we're having an impact. we are making a lot of progress because if we're not, nobody will criticize us. i think these are tough, public and issues, and it is aligned and there is a balance between what is the appropriate role for government in nutrition and food issues. obviously, the government has always been engaged in agriculture, nutrition, food policy from the very beginning. there's nothing new in terms of that engagement. there's a critical role to play. ultimately, though people have to make choices for themselves and that's how it should be and that's how it always

attendance of musems, the directors of the dallas museum of art, the art institute of chicago, the white national gallery of art and the los angeles county museum of art are introducing art everywhere u.s. >> historic deliart musems are starting to see a need for more audiences because we are in competition. we are in competition with television. we are in competition with all sorts of other ways people can spend their leisure time. we want to make them aware of experience of art awaiting them. each museum chose 20 pieces. people are encouraged to go to art everywhere u.s. dog and vote on their favorites. this august, the 50 works of art that receive the most votes will be reproduced and displayed on billboards bus shelters and other out door media. . >> the hope downstream, that will motivate people to come visit the institutions. >> a lot of people are exposed. >> helped them get into knowing about it. >> got to have the dreds on. >> is that a guy? >> yeah. >> got a mustache. >> look at it long enough, you will find something in it. >> they are not so favorites. >> this look like i co

and if cosponsored for national polls taken by republican pollster whit ayres and democratic pollster, mark mellman. inner new survey, americans pay more than to do once say the country is caught up on the wrong track. consider this, just 2% strongly approve of the job congress is doing. nearly half strongly disapprove. when they ask people what they liked about congress, the top response was we can kick them out if they don't do we want. but about solutions? elected officials have offered suggestions including combat ideas. >> the thing that will ultimately make washington work before the democrats and republicans in congress to put the people of this country first and their own edition second. >> if we paid more attention, more close attention to some of the limitations outlined in the constitution, the structural limitations, i think some of the thing so acrimonious today would become less acrimonious. >> but there's not much consensus on particular steps intended to make washington work better. for instance, republicans inclined to think the senate filibuster is a good role. democ

those were all things that my article had suggested he would probably have to do if she had upwon the whitthat way, i feel fine about it and wouldn't take anything back. but i was certainly sorry he took such umbrage. >> the point should be made you have reconciled. >> i have very civil relations with him, i saw him a couple years ago. i'm not sure i would be on his countri christmas card list, but i would shake his hand and i'm sure he would shake mine. >> tomorrow todd looks back at 1964 and what he calls a poignant moment in u.s. history and shares how he helped create perhaps a memorable storyline in the hit tv show "the west wing." a strong warning about climate change. what makes this report different from the rest. [ male announcer ] at his current pace, bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he found someone who gave him a fresh perspective on his portfolio. and with some planning and effort, hopefully bob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's not rocket science. it's ju

people wanting to make it into a black and whitish y-- whit white issue.conpolicy -- we've seen that, walked down that road many times and seen the outcomes from that. i think what we're seeing from the president and the secretary of state and vice president is a diplomatic -- not that i fully agree with it and i think there's a lot of shortcomings but it's a diplomatic approach and we need more diplomacy, not less in this moment. >> in the context of diplomacy, nina, is the u.s. the best player to do that diplomacy? what about cameron, what about countries we don't normally think of as playing this role? is there someone else where the putin situation might be a little softer than it is between the u.s. and mr. putin? >> well, i think we talked about maybe even on this show that europe should have been or is, should be the greatest player not only because russia is, as barack obama, is a regional power but also they really have infinite investment in russia. they really have connections. angela merkel as we all know speaks russian, vladimir putin speaks v

ebay, the whit per number guys say 69 cents so we'll see how they do coming up here.y set the tone for tomorrow, in addition to the fed meeting we have tomorrow, by the way. >> the twitter normal metrix don't matter. even revenues don't matter with twitter. what matters is the monthly active users and what happened last quarter is it didn't grow that much. grew about 3% in the u.s., active users and 5% internationally. this is a growth company? the stock really dropped on that. remember, twitter went public, i think it was $26 in know. went all the way to $75 by the end of december, and when the news came out in january about this, that the growth wasn't that great and the users the stock dropped down and then it dropped down again when the momentum names started getting hit hard. >> a crashing momentum play in this and got caught up. >> so $26 to $75 it went to and now it's down to $43, and the question is can they get monthly active users and engage people longer on the site? that's are the metrics that matter. >> the fed meeting, not expecting anything except anoth

. >> is he a dry whit. >> he does. thank you, michael. >> coming up on the show.alled heart bleed the latest internet bug that could be n your computer stealing your information. what you need to know right now to protect yourself against this horrible thing. >> then god, is that you? nope, but that really is his first name. now he is suing because of it. ♪ [ 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 more than a bank. they take a banker. make a my financial priorities appointment today. because when people talk, great things happen. co: until you're sure you do.you need a hotel room make a my financial priorities appointment today. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is w

. >> anythi live look at the whit house rose garden where president obama is thanking kathleen sebelius the bundled health care rollout. obamacare rollout. the president is nominating top budget official sylvia burwell to succeed her. >>> fellow republicans are stepping up pressure on louisiana congressman vance mcallister to resign over his kissing scandal. nbc's kelly o'donnell joins us now with more. kelly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, natalie. scandal can be hard to survive in washington, and the louisiana congressman, still new to his job, is finding that out. after his hometown paper posted the video online. now republicans are saying, it's time to go. the fallout is building. after this lingering kiss caught on security camera video and posted online revealed the married congressman embracing a married staffer. >> i have had a conversation with him. and he's got decisions that he has to make. do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution -- >> reporter: it's only been five months since louisiana republican vance mcallister was sworn in after