there was no emotion. >> hal told police he didn't have time to be emotional. he had a farm to run. >> i just did what i needed to do to function and didn't worry about nothing else. >> investigators tracked hal's whereabouts for the day of the murders. fortunately for hal he didn't like to cook for himself so he ate at local restaurants and numerous witnesses provided his alibi. >> people here know because i had been to breakfast that morning and evening for dinner. >> at the autopsies the medical examiner discovered the sea water had eliminated crucial forensic evidence. >> with the bodies being submerged in the water for the length of time that they were any trace evidence, hairs, fibers, fingerprints would have been washed away by the water. >> it was impossible to say for certain if the victims had been sexually assaulted. >> we had nothing to go on as far as forensic evidence to amount to anything. >> police were on the lookout for joan rogers' car and found it at a public boat launch one mile away from the hotel, 25 miles away from where their bodies wer

hal? >> thanks. i look at this from a economic perspective, simply, what are the benefits from imposing mandatory interconnection, what are the costs and i tried to lay those out in a short policy brief that was left with you and very quickly on the benefit side of the ledger, if you force these networks to interconnect you might be able to minimize the amount of disruptions. certainly disruptions of anyone's service impose as serious cost but in my review of the episodes looking back in history of the internet, we don't see a lot of disputes. he mentioned a few but in fact what struck me with how few there were relatively could have occurred. i counted to six major disputes and only half led to service outage for consumers and other half it led to disruptions of three, four, five days. that is on the benefit side of the ledger. it is something and it is not huge. if the probability of these disruptions occur something close to zero, then the expected benefits of imposing mandatory interconnection is

hal? >> thanks. i look at this from a economic perspective, simply, what are the benefits from imposing mandatory interconnection, what are the costs and i tried to lay those out in a short policy brief that was left with you and very quickly on the benefit side of the ledger, if you force these networks to interconnect you might be able to minimize the amount of disruptions. certainly disruptions of anyone's service impose as serious cost but in my review of the episodes looking back in history of the internet, we don't see a lot of disputes. he mentioned a few but in fact what struck me with how few there were relatively could have occurred. i counted to six major disputes and only half led to service outage for consumers and other half it led to disruptions of three, four, five days. that is on the benefit side of the ledger. it is something and it is not huge. if the probability of these disruptions occur something close to zero, then the expected benefits of imposing mandatory interconnection is

had made a really bad mistake when he appointed hal reins as the editor of the "time yes in 20001.he won multiple pulitzer prizes. he was a great editor of the "new york times," one of the greatest after 9/11. but he had a very difficult management style. he was brusque, and he was brulal, and ultimately he lost the support of the staff, and in the the end, arthur sulz berg in 2003, had to fire him -- >> there was a plagiarism issue. >> yeah, absolutely right. when he debated whether to make jill abramson the next editor of the "times" in 2011, or dean beckett, he worried that jill abramson was like hal in many ways, that she was too rough-- not as rough as hal by any means-- but she had a brusque reputation, and he worried about that. he told me at the time that he was profile abramson, that he decide she had the experience, she was tough, and she had the digital experience, that dean beckett lacked the same amount of experience and he chose her. they had a good relationship for a period of time, but then he began to hear feedback that she was brusque with some people in the newsr

appointed hal raines. they won multiple pulitzer prizes. he was one of the greatest editors but he had a very difficult management style. he was a brusque and he was brutal -- brusque and he was brutal. arthur had to fire him. when he debated whether to make jill abramson the next editor, the debate was he worried that jill abramson was too much like hal in some ways, she was too rough. not as rough as hal. she had a brusque reputation. he worried about that. he decided that she had the experience, she was tough and she had the digital experience that kay lacked and he chose her. they had a good relationship for a period of time. they heard feedback that she was brusque with people in the newsroom and some tension existed. >> because of? >> all kinds of things. she was very wary of the new ceo mark thompson coming into the newsroom. you had a high wall between the news side and the business side. >> the job was to fix digital. >> and to figure out new ways of generating revenue. all newspapers are in trouble. the business side once those wa

. >> we want to welcome back to "newsmakers" the chairman of the appropriations committee, hal rogers. republican ofhere with us to help us with kentucky. questions, two reports, andrew taylor with the associated press and roxana tiron with bloomberg news. >> i do not need to remind you but it may be useful to remind people viewing that last year's appropriations process was a bit of a mess. you saw it ahead of time. it ultimately got resolved with a budget deal that's given you at least some certainty that what you used for last year's major omnibus bill and for the upcoming round of appropriations bills. esterday you could already see some land mines. the democrats are unhappy with some of the allocations for the bills that have been traditionally difficult to move through the republican house. how are you going to avoid a situation in which you get to move the popular bills like the veterans bill or the homeland security bill but then you have these leftover bills that are going to be a real problem? what is your strategy for avoiding a mess in october? > all of this goes to show y

or dorothy. >> they -- nasa they talk about the hal problem, they are terrified of putting artificialntelligence into a space craft, because what happens in if 500 million dollar staeu spacecrafts a wrong decision. lou: your book is a -- page-turner. it can be read in a very short time, you look at all concepts you are dealing with. the most complex issues facing up. technology issues and a spell binder to boot. how much damage, what you -- technology, what you project in ththe book is realistic. >> all of it, it is science almost fact. for example, i was at cia headquarters a couple year ago they have a museum of gadgets there from 1960s, declassified. not open to the public. but i have have a mechanical fish and a dragonfly, to fly into a room, gather intelligence. i thought, wow, if that is what they had in 60s, what do they have today. lou: nano technology. a long with a i, -- is that possible you think right now? >> it, i found out, you know i am a novelist, people say to me, that, they are working on miniature drones, i call home drone sects, in a are the size of a fly or largee

he was known has hal or h.d. he was a very jovial, fun-loving guy. >> when i received the orders, anxiety hit me first because this is a serious thing and i had 16 months to go home. is it life or his life? and that's what is going on in my head. if i don't carry this assault out, then it's me. also the kite read that you would be receiving a fish line from above in a blue bag. everything that you need would be contained in that bag. double-edged cast iron knife with a double edge and it was tempered because it left no fingerprints. i waited like three days and when the line came down, that morning, i fished it in, took the blue bag off and i got the spear shaft from that off the fishing line and i waited. sergeant burchfield approached my cell with flashlight and he saw me standing there, he asked if i needed a light for my cigarette. i had a camel in my mouth. that's when he turned. when he turned into the cell, i hit him. i stabbed him, speared him one time. he turned around, grabbed his whistle, started blowi

he was known has hal or h.d. he was a very jovial, fun-loving guy. >> when i received the orders, anxiety hit me first because this is a serious thing and i had 16 months to go home. is it my life or his life? and that's what is going on in my head. if i don't carry this assault out, then it's me. also the kite read that you would be receiving a fish line from above in a blue bag. everything that you need would be contained in that bag. double-edged cast iron knife with a double edge and it was tempered because it left no fingerprints. i waited like three days and when the line came down, that morning, i fished it in, took the blue bag off and i got the spear shaft from that off the fishing line and i waited. sergeant burchfield approached my cell with flashlight and he saw me standing there, he asked if i needed a light for my cigarette. i had a camel in my mouth. that's when he turned. when he turned into the cell, i hit him. i stabbed him, speared him one time. he turned around, grabbed his whistle, started bl

. >> and hal i did on a trip back >> and hal i did on a trip back oral-b pro-health toothbrushes haveoss bristles that remove up to 90% of hard to reach plaque. feel the difference. oral-b, trust the brand more dentists and hygienists use. oral-b. at oral-b, we take pride because we believe in building something... something to better someone. to better you. to better america. ♪ oral-b. made in the usa. >> hi, i'm lisa varga. i'm 40 years old, i've never had cosmetic surgery and i'm not afraid of high definition cameras. bring them in closer, guys. closer. good. now, do you want your skin to look as youthful, fresh and line-free as it can? well, get ready, because i'm going to share with you right now something every woman should be doing and the one thing i do every single day. what is it? well, 3-1/2 years ago, i first began using my radio frequency dermawand. why? because it delivers real results. and talk about results. here's a picture of dermawand's developer, christina boves. to prove it worked, she used it on just one side of her face for 12 wee.

population jay forrester recounts their dire prediction on forces which will hal popution growth. those forces can be social rception that smaller families are necessary to long-term gh quali of life. or it will come about byhe sheer pressures gh quof starvation or the social instabilities that will precipitatean ato. i thought there was a large scare element int. while a professor at yale, henry wallicbegan to confront the doomsayers. some years ago, i guess 10 years ago there werojections up to 30 billion people. i think they've gradually come down because population growth has diminished and yielded to the effect of higher standards of living. with higher standards of living and government persuasion, population growth can level off. disaster need not strike on pollution, political considerations are as important as economic ones. anitpollution technologies are available, and the costs of cutting back emissions and cleaning up can be passed to consumers another major subject in the limits-to-growth thesis involves basic resources, mirals and oil. shorges were imminent, said the

. >> hal? >> so i think using 706 authority is the right way to go. think chairman wheeler's instinct, initial instinct was the correct one. i think that you have to tolerate some priority deals but police them on a case-by-case basis after the fact for any, you know, if discrimination rears its ugly head. but bringing title ii in is like installing a fire hydrant in the kitchen for the chance of putting out a kitchen fire. it's aesthetically not pleasing, and your kids could flood the kitchen. >> could be fun on a hot day. >> i'm on record, i think 706 can get the fcc to where the it needs to go, and it's the simplest way forward, and i think it's a reasonable approach. just a couple of days ago there was a decision in the tenth circuit about the universal service intercarrier compensation rules which added further legal sanction, judicial sanction saying that 706 is a viable path forward from the fcc. i think the whole legal debate about network neutrality was really a debate about does the fcc have a leg to stand on in jurisdiction once you're out

hal seemed for some reason and was backing things up for a while. speaking off get into san francisco is going to be tough. a stretch of 280 will be closed three caltrans is one to replace. kron4's jackie says so a joint assault on 280. it's one to be closed. as is the and replacement project. it's one to be between 6 and 10th street. when at&t park. rouen has said been born to do that. obviously that's going to cause a lot of issues trying to get out of san francisco couric and spent all weekend. friday saturday and sunday. " they're going to have to find another way to get out of the city. they expect to see lots of traffic. in fact i had a chance to talk with a chp officer earlier this morning and we talked about the one thing people should bring get their coming into the city this weekend. >>: all we ask is that the public has patience and again plan accordingly. league, earlier. prepare for the way street carve them out and posted signs all over the place. what is yet another 280 will be closed but obviously some people will still try to get ou

this they ever heard of the hal condatabase? i don't think so. oh, but stephen, i'm sure he'd say, it's just one photo. cry me a farm. ... next up, folks, i make no secret of my love of ronald wilson reagan. my dog's name is gipper. my pool is shaped like a jellybean and i keep a sledgehammer in my trunk so at a moment's notice i can tear down that wall. my apologies once again to the san diego zoo. i'm sure eventually you will find those leopards. folks, i have long said reagan does not get enough praise. yes, washington, d.c.'s airport is named after him but he has to share that honor with president national. so i was delighted to see this. >> the first item for consideration is hr4017 to designate a peak located in nevada as mount reagan. >> this would designate one of the peaks of near las vegas as mount reagan. >> stephen: that, of course, is coming to you hot and hard from national committee on resources from cpan. i'm going to give a tip of my hat to the u.s. congress for giving reagan his own mount and i know what a majestic geologic form

. >> host: hal r. these girls similar in their outlook? >> guest: they are poor, among the poorest. i left cincinnati in 2009 and came back to of carolina as a started to found my nonprofit. as i was later to learn cincinnati became the third worst city in the united states for child poverty. only 32 detroit and cleveland. one of the poorest cities in the united states for child poverty. part of that was appalachian poverty in the inner cities. many of them had mothers who had some drug issues. it poor white america, the drug problem tends to be centered a round the abuse of prescription painkillers. i found out that many of my young students, some eight, nine, ten years old, had mom's who were doing drugs and it was a common factor. >> host: how did that affect their outlook on life? >> guest: i think that for many of these girls that were -- the teachers were essentially orphans to drugs and poverty. so i was there teacher. we have our own gloss, but it became a family. they became like sisters. i was a teacher. i sometimes had to be teacher lee and stern, but it became like a fam

hal shelton is a mentor for score. he's also an angel investor and author of the book the secrets to writing a successful buzz plan. you talk about how when you create a buzz plan know your audience. it might be a customer right? >> that is correct. when you share your business plat with others. you need to know your audience and what information they need to know the decisions that you want them to take. it should demonstrate that you are serious about the business and that you have the possession to move it forward. you need $300,000 from the bank. really what does thee want to know. she wants to know that you can generate the cash flow. you are organized so there is no hassle. you want to go to an angel group because you want them to fund your it cyber security company. you and your management team have the technical and industry expeefr yerience anded lea eede. the final is you are ready for your first, big, sale. the customer wants to know that you are going to be around to service the product and have a lead on s

marlie hals news. (suggested anchor tan union and slovenia are aidia amd croatilars. time is 4-- here's eather. on the ground these people had to row where they once walked. across the balkans floodwaters triggered more than 3,000 landslides. authorities are calling this the region's worst flooding since recordkeeping began 120 years ago. floodwaters threaten serbia's main power plant which supplies electricity to a third of the country. there are fears the raging waters move to land lines left over from bosnia's war, away from the sign indicating their location. sunday people shovelled sand into bags to form barriers to protect from more flooding. while others started to clean up and assess the damage as floodwaters started to recede in parts of bosnia. marty levin -- marlie hall, cbs news. >>> we're in the midst of a drought here. >> we may get some sprinkles. a slight chance. definitely cool and breezy. looks like the winds are already kicking up. some places almost 30 miles per hour already. some clouds are floating by. those will continue on and off as an area of

hal shers trained in san antonio and san diego. he joins me now from atlanta.ing here. >> paul, thank you for having me. >> so the shinseki resignation, many people thought it was coming. is that a step forward? >> well, i think that it's nice to have accountability, but i'm not sure that it's really a step forward unless the entire system is looked at and revamped. i don't think that just replacing somebody who heads it is the solution for the systemic problems we have at the v.a. and the problems are long standing. they date back decades. and it's part of the problem with the government-run health care system. that the v.a. represents. >> i want to explore that. it's very interesting. the president said on friday that the waiting lines, these really hadn't surfaced. that the -- they somehow had not got to the top of the v.a. to general shinseki or the rest of the government. does that sound plausible to you? >> really doesn't. but i can understand why there might be some hiding of information by lower-level bureaucrats. ultimately, the buck stops at the top,

hall of justice agreed to the conditional release of christopher hubbard to let him live in a home in hal mapalm da. according to the da's office he will be under strict super vision. he will have to wear a gps monitor. not happy at all. a couple of dozen residents argued that he will always be a threat to society. >> each time he was released he went out and offended again. he has been in jail and mental institutions and he is ready, supposedly healed and ready for release. he doesn't belong anywhere in a populated area. >> he has admitted to raping 26 women in the los angeles area back in the 1970s and another 15 in the early 1980s. he game known as the pillow case rapist because he used a pillow to silence the victim's screams. judge brown has agreed to release him because he completed treatment. he was supposed to be released to a different address but that landlord renigged due to public outcry. if you are interested in speaking before the judge you must be here starting at 8:00 at the hall of justice. you have to sign up outside department 32. there will be a break for lunch. report

the deathly hal lows part 2. frozen only hit theaters about six months ago, too.ome way to go. the fame is not melting for frozen if you will. >> the time is 19d minutes after the top of the hour. coming up jaws better beware the new technology can tell you exactly when you are swimming with sharks. >> somebody is watching you and it is in your very own home. the frightening new technology that could be recording your every move. >> welcome back, cries battling a massive wildfire in arizona getting the upper hand. the fire burning through oak streak canyon is 35 percent contained. the cooler temperatures and higher humidity is gaining control and keeping it from spreading. much needed relief could come from firefighters battling a wildfire the size of seattle in alaska. 1,000 homes have been evacuated as the flames grow burning 248 square miles. the wildfire is 30 percent contained and crews say the rain in the forecast for today and tomorrow will help them gain the upper hand. >> it is the last day of fleet week they are demonstrating how it carries out search an

the book is half joyful and hal melancholy and he was a joy to write about it. he can be very funny knowing he was. for me as a writer and you as reader he was funny in ways he wasn't aware of which is more interesting to write about. in my story because i don't have to cover his entire life and trudge from significant accomplishment to significant accomplishment i am able to zoom in and focus on thing so i don't play prophet and look ahead or analyze or critique. i try to convey the story as much as i can. i am writing into third person voice and in and out of the mind's of his wife, emerson and two or three of the children in the school ran by john and his brother. it made it feel like a busy little movie to do. i kept saying scene with a friend instead of chapter and he said are you writing a movie or book and i said i found so much fun with texture it feels like a movie at times because there was so much dialogue and across town someone else would be writing a letter with their experience of the same event and there would be a news story telling about the we

hal is the start of supposed to play a million dollars a week to comcast or whoever?den -- it is freezing the internet where it is. you can afford to pay slotting fees. netflix, you will be the video streamer. neil: i don't mind them hiking fees if they came up with faster service. but when you are starting to screw around with the service i already have that is another matter. you probably heard that a lot of companies these days, the weather, a horrible first quarter with this now. and even if you're not in the affected snow areas. got to be more popular, 30 of the s&p 500 companies are saying that has been affecting their profits. ashley, do you buy that? >> yes,. neil: you do? >> obamacare has been a train wreck from the beginning kaj and it is not shocking to me. i think it was originally 30 and now it is 31. ll see a lot more of that come out. easy the economy stagnant the latest on a point where it is and there is no hope of improvement because of the policies that are coming from the obama administration, and you see them talking this as the agenda that obamac

hal raines, we no longer hear from him. bill keller is doing something called the martial project, which has nothing much to do with the news. it's unpredictable what she'll do next. >> any idea what she'll do next? >> i have no idea. >> i think that instagram of her boxing is our only clue. a quick reminder here, you can read more of my coverage of the mess on the times. let me know what questions you have about all of this. >>> up next here, she's possibly the most beloved host in all of television news. robin roberts from america's "good morning america" has helped them win awards. she is here with me right after this break. of complete darkness. i am totally blind. i've been blind since birth. i lost my sight to eye disease. i lost my sight in afghanistan. and it doesn't hold me back. but my blindness can affect my sleep patterns. i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. but i learned that my struggle was with non-24. non-24 is a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to

hal updates could impact your commit. >> an icon from the movie fairest dealer sold after five years on the market. and weekend movie reviews including a million ways to die in the west. police continue to search for the person who shot and killed a chicago teacher. graphic images....a brawl leaves a man badly beaten after he says he was the victim of a racist attack. and a hollywood star makes a surprise appearance at his movie premiere right here in chicago. >> always good to see him. >>good morning, i'm dan ponce. and i'm erin mcelroy. or ago right over to weather. >> it's not, skilling? did you say tom cruise? my bad. you would not like me when i'm upset. is that what he said? that was a long time ago i think from risky business. >> that was fast they had that clip ready. we should just drop movie lines constantly to see if they can keep up. >> ": the like movies about gladiators? >> this is the satellite. this is not a mistake. we can expect to stay dry today. today's temperature 80 degrees by 5:00 p.m. we are at 78. down to 55 tonight. mar 83. sunday we make 87 degrees. chance

of big love created their tv series after they saw the cover of this magazine, mormon focus features hal, vicky and valerie darger. all now join us as their husband joe as the women in the tv series said, this is natural, joe. you are not supposed to do this. >> it is not normal in our society. i don't know about natural. polygamy is the oldest form most traditional form of marriage. >> it is old and common in many parts of the world, but alena why would you want to share your husband with two other people? >> well, it is part of the faith that i grew up with and i grew up with two mothers and i loved growing up in that family. >> you are independent fundamentalist mormons. >> it is part of the way i believe, but also what i get out of it is just the time, the joy, it's all about the family. it's not just about me and joe. >> joe married you and vicky at the same time. ten years later you joined the family. >> yes. >> this is just normal where you come from? >> polygamy is normal where we come from. in joe's family it is generations back for him. my grandfather is a man i deeply respecte

in hal will ha coming up on a kron4 morning news and dogs are a man's best friend and now they're helping said the lives of their k-9 buddies as well. we will tell you how. justin bieber in trouble once again. we will tell you about new allegations against the pop star. bay to breakers is almost here. and their change their changes you'll need to know about coming to the race this weekend. it but traffic is final or is there but it's the heat this afternoon. oakland as 66 degrees right now that was a mistake is not going to be 900 degrees this afternoon. but we will be in the '90s. back with more in a moment. 410 on the clock staff at uc berkeley a kind of a seven year-old bay area boy find a bone marrow match. he is diagnosed with leukemia and is to find a bone or a magic to it stood stay alive three he has mixed the japanese and german which makes finding a match all the more challenging the drive will be held on the campus at the shared services office. if you're willing and you are available these please donate >>: we are just days away from the bay to breakers this year to rid the ic

i like king hal. a little shakespeare reference there. let's go to robert in new york.er: hey, jim, booyah. >> booyah, robert. >> caller: i just want to thank you for all the great things you guys are teaching us over there at "mad money". >> thank you. >> caller: i'd like to know what you think about it. >> it's trying to make a stand here. i have not been a big believer in petrobras. i believe that the brazilian government is a little over it's head. i can't even read the articles they're so negative but i do believe they do have great prospects. i do understand why someone would like to be in it. okay, there is such a thing as too many bulls. they can ruin an investment and garner thinks they're slowly but surely sending oil lower. but before they do, they could rally another two points. if you want to check the pulse of this economy, you know what you immediate to do? sit down with a railroad. and that's exactly what's coming up. >> coming up, transports. whether it's air, ground, or rail, they move our economy. strength has pushed many of these stocks to all time h

. >> something tells me, representative hal, you will be reminding north carolina voters of thom tillis you so much for your time, state representative larry hall. and of course nia-malika henderson, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> after the break, robot versus zombie, cowboy versus alien, cruz versus perry. that's next. ♪ ameriprise asked people a simple question: can you keep your lifestyle in retirement? i don't want to think about the alternative. i don't even know how to answer that. i mean, no one knows how long their money is going to last. i try not to worry, but you worry. what happens when your paychecks stop? because everyone has retirement questions. ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. to get the real answers you need. start building your confident retirement today. (music) defiance is in our bones. defiance never grows old. citracal maximum. calcium citrate plus d. highly soluble, easily absorbed. when folks think about wthey think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over ameri

if you're talking about individual stocks, conocophillips, con, and halliburton, hal, strong trending. both of those have pretty nice reactions to recent reports where they beat those expectations that have been extremely low and they have also recently taken out their former all-time highs. price action are strong. a lot of doubt surrounding them. that is bullish picture. cheryl: a lot to cover, gentlemen. larry shover we'll see you in a few minutes with the s&p futures close. david: linkedin is now down about 2 1/2%. it has recovered a little bit but still down 2 1/2%. cheryl: the social media companies have to add users. that is the biggest story for all of them. he is watching that stock trading lower. the stock actually is down 20% for the year, linkedin. we're still talking about it. is this report going to give investors a reason to get back into the stock? we have an analyst who says price target is 260. david: wow, that is double what it is now. have to find out why. sports fever is sweeping across the country. we have all kind of playoffs, nhl, nba, they're in the middle of

. >> yeah, the wood hal classland's weekly.n the did maybe -- book it's an amazing the way they get around the question of were they or were they not prostitutes. you know like how many angels are dancing on the top of a pin? they just simply could evade it without saying yes or no. and it's quite fascinating how they did. >> another author barbara goldsmith wrote about victoria. here's just a brief description that she gives. see whether or not you agree or disagree with this. >> she was a presidential candidate. she was a prostitute. she was known as the prostitute who ran for president. she loved her children and domes citiesty but yet she preached free love. she came very under the influence of benjamin butler who believed that women should have the vote by declartri act of congress in 1872. and she presented a memorial before the joint houses of congress, the only woman ever permitted to do that. she was a mass of contradictions. >> well, first of all, i don't like to do this but i have some negative comments in the book a

. >> women can pull off -- >> reporter: funny man hal sparks has seen it all. >> some people just aren't and then they get on a plane and they don't understand how it stays in the air. they're slightly claustrophobic, agoraphobic. they all come together on a plane. >> reporter: heather poole is a flight attendant. you're on the front line. >> i'm the punching bag. >> reporter: she says it's a poteial powder keg up there. >> you've got half a millimeter between the person sitting next to you and there's 160 passengers in a flying tube at 30,000 feet. >> reporter: now for a more buttoned-down perspective, mary schiavo, a former inspector general for the department of transportation. >> alcohol and aviation do not mix. >> reporter: she's now a lawyer who defends passengers accused of being unruly. >> oh, look at that. >> reporter: she's talking, you know, kristen wiig on "bridesmaids." >> ready to party. >> reporter: but for our unscientific survey of the worst airline passengers, let's just start with the naughty nakeds.s. i did, when i was stuck over christmas one year, i met a girl in th

connecticut or the mass shooting in connecticut, that would have been one of these moments, the berming hal. and people -- birmingham. people talked about that do. >> host: you're talking about newtown. >> guest: yes, the birmingham of gun control, and would rally -- of course i didn't. why is that? in some ways because the other side is pretty well organized, and maybe it's just -- i don't know -- just didn't capture people enough. >> host: the institutional basis is not there. >> guest: i think -- >> host: you talk about labor. >> guest: i think that's absolutely key. it's very hard to underestimate the importance of the labor movement in terms of not just the body but the money. the labor movement basically paid nor march on washington. the uaw, and provided the organizational heft to get speakers. walter luther spoke there, and then also provide a lot of the money for the organizational -- the kind of umbrella organizing done in washington to make sure all these groups were working in tandem. that -- we have that sometimes today but not nearly -- you have it around campaigns sometimes -

like a whole hal 9000 kind of thing they could do. >> seth: well, that's true. [ talking over each otheroked. [ laughter ] >> seth: i know i texted you this as soon as it happened. you had the greatest line reading on the line "okay" in the history -- for people who watch "mad men," you said "okay" to end an episode. that's not a spoiler because you don't know what it's referencing. >> no, no. >> seth: but it's the greatest read. did you know after you did it? you were like, "yeah." >> well -- [ laughter ] maybe. i don't know. i can always tell when i'm awesome. >> seth: right, right. [ laughter ] >> i did actually get another text from another person who is a famous tv critic that i know who said that, for him, the line reading of the year from me was when i was calling somebody and i said "no, i haven't even been drinking that much." [ laughter ] it was sort of fun for don draper to say. >> seth: so "million-dollar arm." this movie is based on a true story about a sports agent who tried to find cricket players in india to be major league pitchers. >> essentially, yes. the big idea was

the book is half joyful and hal melancholy and he was a joy to write about it. he can be very funny knowing he was. for me as a writer and you as reader he was funny in ways he wasn't aware of which is more interesting to write about. in my story because i don't have to cover his entire life and trudge from significant accomplishment to significant accomplishment i am able to zoom in and focus on thing so i don't play prophet and look ahead or analyze or critique. i try to convey the story as much as i can. i am writing into third person voice and in and out of the mind's of his wife, emerson and two or three of the children in the school ran by john and his brother. it made it feel like a busy little movie to do. i kept saying scene with a friend instead of chapter and he said are you writing a movie or book and i said i found so much fun with texture it feels like a movie at times because there was so much dialogue and across town someone else would be writing a letter with their experience of the same event and there would be a news story telling about the we

hal and scaled by this type of headline do you think bnp will be? > so far, credit suisse seems to have come through all right. we heard jonathan ferro talking about all of that in zÜrich. for bnp paribas, it could be even more severe. the superintendent in charge of the department of financial to seek is said to want as well as a guilty plea from bnp but also banning them from actually carrying out transactions like money transfers in and out of the united states for its clients. if you cannot reform these, they will go elsewhere. what are the chances of them coming back? it could be very costly in terms of compliance. these are further fines or further penalties which might come down on bnp paribas. we have to wait and see what decide in theo to end. >> david tweed reporting there from berlin. >> refrain from further easing at its most recent two-day meeting as the economy showed signs of weathering the tax increase. mia saini in hong kong has the details. it's interesting that this time around, the bank of japan not doing any action, but they hav

we would not be opposed to that because we want the best health care fast as possible, ve to put ao hal feett on that because they -- the fee-based will be higher. >> i get that, but we are saying we want the best care. >> that is the point. if you are not willing to give the a the resources it needs to allow for access in the facility, you're going to need to give them more resources i sending veterans out to the community. ba has the authority, i do not think they use it enough, for purchase care. out, if a veteran cannot be seen in a certain timeframe, they should be able to get that care by a private doctor that needs to coordinate the care, but we need to be careful that we do not start increasing the money going out to private doctors and taking away the v.a. possibility to hire internally because all we are doing is robbing peter to pay paul. we will have less money to do it on the private sector. >> i am out of time. here's my point. if it results in better care, isn't that what we are trying to achieve? i hope i can have a discussion. >> can i address that? it is my understandi