and that was all i looked at when i asked to go to the shelter school skids. today, it's a very different situation. it is more what you just described. people are being asked to make incredibly tough choices about where they want to put their talents. when you start saying, we may actually be threatening your livelihood if you choose to teach the most challenged kids. a lot of folks believe there is a simple, you know, a good teacher, kids always have good test scores. bad teacher, the kids will have bad test scores. they really believe that. it's wrong but they really believe it in their hearts. they are going to say if you are a good enough teacher move over here with the hover parents where, you know, no kid has ever gone hungry that night where they have got technology their homes and educated families that help guide them through, here is what you should doing and taking and how to do your homework because they had someone guide them through. they are saying, you know, if we just took all of those teachers and put them in the schools with the least prepa

>> artie: i look like i won a a contest. proud of sage over on top of that. >> sage, fontina. >> jimmy: what do we do with it? >> artie's frying one up for me. quest, you got flip it or it will burn. flip it, quest. [ laughter ] flip it, quest. flip it. >> jimmy: all right. flip it. >> yeah, baby. >> jimmy: yeah, there you go. so wait. so wait, guys, "giada at home" just started it's seventh season. all right. besides that, you have this new restaurant. you got to be psyched about this. >> i am psyched about it. >> jimmy: i heard that you actually went in and you sat at -- this is not -- this is not how you make this. [ laughter ] >> you're good. there you go. there you go, jimmy! there you go, jimmy! >> jimmy: putting that in there and there. that's questlove, i appreciate it. oh god. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you guys, this is not on the menu, but this is. look. that's the way to do it. >> go! >> jimmy: oh my gosh. [ cheers ] that's what i'm talking about. right? the best. >> it's cooked. don't worry. >> jimmy: thank you. >> q

thank you again for the opportunity to testify and i look forward to answering any other questions. >> i'd like to talk to you about a couple things. first of all, have you any specific reaction to the draft legislation that senator graham and i circulated for discussion purposes? >> sir, i will stand on this, if any legislation that allows the fbi to have a better advantage at going after our foreign adversaries as it relates to economic espionage, theft of proprietary information, the fbi is in favor of. >> presumably the people we're working with at the department of justice, do you support them speak with yes spent arguments and points they are making? >> absolutely. >> one of the things that i've observed having watched this for a while is that whenever i hear about a case that is brought for an intellectual property theft, in every case that i've found so far there's been some nexus the old-fashioned type intellectual property theft. somebody has taken a dvd home, somebody has taken a patented item out of the factory. we have seen an explosion in pure cyberintrusion and extracti

i look at descriptions of russia or a quote unquote behavior again condescending language but when i look at western politicians and they describe what's going on in. political environment i always find it very interesting is that russia is always accused or very often accused of what exactly the west is actually doing brutality the use of force uncompromising i can go on and on and it seems to me it's just projecting onto russia because russia has its own national interest and it's going to stare you down this is actually what we have right now but you know it's a projection of all that is bad in the west is projected onto another player and russia is a very familiar one to all of us to have those characteristics russia i think what you're saying is russia is the west's evil twin brother yes i am yes i am saying that maybe that maybe what the western perception but that's why i think the issue that was raised just a moment ago about civilizational choice choice is an interesting one to expound upon because from the first moment that i arrived in ukraine last year we had meetings wit

the girl is, like, okay, just kiss me on the cheek, and the other is making it awkward. >> i like this one. lookyou got to kiss him at some point. >> you get a professional photo for free, come on. >> i hope i run into them in one of their do something videos because they are all really cool. >> yeah. >>> rtm. ♪ >> oh! >> yeah! ♪ [ bleep ] nailed it. >> wow. >>> guys, you think you had a bad day? ♪ because you had a bad day >> oh, that music is fitting. >> the 15 second video set to daniel powder's "bad day," and it's the penguin, and, he's all hunched over. it is a penguin chick, everyone else playing together, having fun, and they are all friends and this chick all alone. >> by himself. >> he can't stay up. tripping over a rock. >> looking for a friend. >> awkward where you look around to see if no one was looking. >> thought there was no one looking, but there was a camera. >> now everybody's looking. >> what happened after is what i want to know? go in the penguin depression? >> well, he's still alone trying to figure out how to navigate this rocky terrain. >> man. >> don't you feel better a

these are the kinds of situations i want to look for. body wants to flush it down the toilet. i think what happened to bank of america. a massive settlement. this is on top of $60 billion they already spent. when you take a look at these things together people feel like how are they getting out from under? that's the answer. once you sweep them out of the away you can make money. especially if the market stays volatile. it has to move up about a buck. 15 cents seems like a cheap way. for a good reason. >> hopefully that's bind us. what do you think about bank of america? >> keep in mind the 15 cents. buying one option contract it equates to $15 he got his sandwich. looking at bank of america. i own it. i think these trade are interesting. that being said more times than not they don't work out and why do i trade options. part is think about using. the leverage to the upside and the capital you're spending. you get the expose sure. you need the commune here. >> when you buy them to make directional bets. stacy touched on it earlier. are yo

i look forward to discussing that with you. i am committed to the rule of law. that's why when i mentioned to congressman smith the question about the culture of getting to the right answer. under the facts and under the law. and absolutely we need -- we have an obligation of stewardship to the people you describe to run an efficient and fair system. >> all right. thank you. >> chair recognizes the gentlewoman from california, ms. chu, for five minutes. >> thank you. first i would like to put into the record this document for the humane immigration rights of los angeles pertaining to oversight. >> without objection, it will be made a part of the record. >> thank you. director rodriguez, i am gratified to hear that you are a prosecutor and that you were in a strong position to challenge false claims to tell truth from fact. and what i want to know is whether the current credible fear system works. i understand the current credible fear asylum system is a robust process that requires an asylum seeker to demonstrate a significant possibility of succeeding in demons

high school and got to go up to my high school and see all the other people that have gone through i looked at that as a pro tem time when i i was trying to understand what's good morning in the real world how can i make sure my petitions with the passions but i was remembered a lot of people needed me my family my brothers and sisters wanted to be sure they had someone to invest in and say look i may have had a hard time by i want my brother or sister or sibling to succeed. you've got a lot of people banking on and to be successful but people who invest in you want you to succeed and do everything possibly. congratulations to the 2014 our public housing graduates thank you four getting through all the barriers and thank you to you're famous and friends >> thank you to all the city agencies and the departments here helping make sure that success is real keep the doors of opportunity open for your friends talk about this to your other classmates congratulations to you for being here (clapping). >> i'd like to introduce barbara smith the executive director of the san francisco housing authori

forward to this because this revolution is happening and i look forward to it heightening and i look forward to being there so we can make some solutions and hash it out i couldn't agree more of these isms are really stunting the debate really something in the forwardness of consciousness and that's what's happening and we're having a revolution of consciousness right now and you better get on board. a man who really appreciate it and one dead prez amazing having on thank you. chris. the result would. be. read. out. like. crap. like. this summer break by a bus. like it has in the morning and just see what. the rest of. it is like carefully. it looks like. we're going to go digital the price is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy schreck albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across several we've been a hydrogen lying handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once t

>> yes. >> i look in the camera on that one? >> rose: yes. >> yeah, i think. >> rose: do you want to change that? >> well, i mean, i want -- >> rose: it is a long way, my dear. >> i am grateful for it but i do want you -- it is its own thing and we talked about this a lot when we shot the movie and i get it. i know that people know me from comedy and when you see actors like that a lot of times you are just sort of waiting for them to do something funny and it was really interesting in toronto when we were in the movie people very laughing at certain things that i kind of wanted to turn around and -- but, yes, but it is really interesting to watch the movie with an audience and i don't know if it would have been a different reaction if it was somebody else, but i mean, i hope i can do different things. >> rose: i think you can. when you first drove to los angeles, what were you thinking that you would get a job? >> yes. i was terrified, because i hadn't told my parent that i was -- my car was packed and my cat was in a little car

religion to the way that people served food at the parts women are unusual first in high school i looked at college it wasn't a topic to discuss when you younger because we never really it was just nothing we really talked about we just want went to school i don't know what the a through g you requirement i did not know why they were important. throughout any high school experience there were many people dropping out my switching schools and people dying because the violation in the neighborhood. although those things are going on around me i didn't give up i didn't have much academic support because that my mom didn't know how to help me. but thankful will i i learned how to reach out i took every opportunity given to me and now 12 years later - >> (clapping) >> i'd be able to overcome obstacles and challenges and become a role model for my 3 siblings i'm also one less statistic and in the fall i mean, i'll be tending ucla (clapping.) thank you. >> wow. well, that was really what it is all about but you're the star. because you did that. you did it thank you very much thank you very muc

i like to look at the set table. like if you're having a big dinner. i like the look of it. that my friends would figure me out, and i would say, before everyone came over, it was like i was interrogating you, andrea, who set the table. what do you say? >> she'd be like, i said it. and i'd say, don't do it like you did it laugh last time and laugh about it and say it's no big deal. and then remember one time, this is so true and it's so embarrassing now in hindsight, she told someone, she goes, oh, todd said he doesn't want everyone to know. i'm not kidding you. the next day, i'm like why the [bleeped] did you do, that andrea? i told you not to say that. >> jon: well, i'm very happy for you, and the nice thing is you're the same guy as you were back then, and hilarious and have always had the respect and admiration of all your peers. >> cool. >> jon: what the hell. todd glass, man. "the todd glass situation" on the books now. watching the d.c. improv. he wasn't kidding around. everybody sing everybody dance lose yourself in wild romance we're going to party karamu fiesta for

forward to this revolution is happening and i look forward to it heightening and i look forward to being there so we can make some solutions and i couldn't agree more of these isms are really stunting the debate really stumped in the forwardness of consciousness and that's what's happening and we're having a revolution of consciousness right now and you better get on board. a man to really appreciate it and one dead president and have you on thank you. this is the media lead us so we believe that maybe. the seat cushions to cure the play your part of the physical. questions that no one is asking with the guests that deserve answers from. politics only on our team. so now we're in a deflationary spiral where resources are scarce and people are going to war to get control of the remaining resources the workspace everyone against everyone everyone's at each other's throat because all that money printing did not work it was a failure it calls the very depletion they said it was going to eliminate they have failed miserably and as a result everyone's got up to their neck in blood. sweat and o

when i look -- i'm a great sports fan. o watch tennis and basketball and baseball and so on. and i never say to myself, gee, i wish i could do that. it never occurs to me. the thing is that i will always consider myself lucky that i can actually cry listening to some music. i think, oh my god, i am -- it's amazing. i wonder if anybody else can feel when you listen to a phrase and the tears start to come. that makes me special because i can actually react to something like that. that's what i think about. >> i'm just curious now. i'm out on a limb now, not the first time, won't be the last, but i wonder if there's any parallel or parallels in your mind between what you see when you watch the artistry of sport and the artistry of music? >> well, yes, absolutely. >> what is the parallel? >> well, several. first there is, if you want to call it energy -- >> uh-huh. >> when you see a person, whether it's basketball player or baseball player or a tennis player, the kind of energy that they have, you know, whatever it is, whether

look at that road map where it was at. it's interesting on what's happened in the last couple weeks in the market. when you take a look at the vix and look in here, this was sort of that 16 level. why it's magical is because basically when the market drops below 16 in the vix, you get a feel good, right? this whole area was good feeling about the market. the market could continue the rally. the s&p could continue, and what's more interesting is this time frame right here was one of the longest streaks in history of the vix, stayed below 16 after it dropped below there, only 1996 was there a bigger, longer time, so certainly that was a good sign for the market. the one negative thing that happened, this area, the bad area, right? people were talking about the vix is broken, does not mean anything. well, when we drop below 12 here, yes, takes time, when it drops below 12, within six months, there's a pop, the streak broke, the hitting streak here, this was longer, but popped above 16. now there's volatile any in the market, a

cynic i will save that for the moment and please -- >> i haven't read the book yet but i look forward to reading it. i don't know the ages of the women that you are referring to but in your research, did the idea come up with a conversation about the commercialization of space travel and would any of them ever consider the galactic would they do that themselves? to ask about going into space back in the six he sispa and lots of time with life magazine of course, if you have these articles about we are going to be putting up a couple of the astronaut had this sort of crackpot scheme and root beer stands when we colonized, so yes someone like a former tough marine said i would have gone up there in a heartbeat and the early pilot who ended up flying in the powder puff derby she would have been there in a moment but some of them are like are you kidding i want to stay down here with my feet on the ground and of course they all hope we will continue to explore and push the envelope as their husband used to say. i will just mention very deeply the red leather diary, my first book because i

and i look over and here are the largest chinese exporters to this country. nd they are all about five to and they were going. and everyone in the lobby just stopped talking and i got desperately quiet and so i look and i walked right over to them and i leaned down and i meant the same level and they all look at me like that and everyone is waiting and we were that far from each other and i said boo. [laughter] so out came the camera is and i said guess who i had my picture taken with. [laughter] >> this is very sweet. it says not a question but more of a declaration of gratitude. thank you to john and beth for having the courage stickier ideals and to put the existence of others before your own and to recognize whom to thank and for whom we should be grateful. you are truly the original american hero. [applause] and so for the final question tonight, we will end with both of you. where do you think america's furniture industry will be in five years? >> i do know better, but i'd love for you to your. [laughter] >> what he would say is that you don't have to dr

i find it very interesting is that you know if there is it's a bind mary here you know when i look at the neo cons in the west and their control of foreign policy russia has a choice either. resists or it bows down if so menders and russia. i will not bow down it will not surrender but there's never the third choice why don't we negotiate why don't we talk and this is this stonewalling that we have been seeing coming out of washington it's really horrific i mean and we've been using the example of ukraine here you know the russians before all this started having said to the european union why don't we work together all three all three parties work together let's find a solution it's part of the record no we will not negotiate with you it's under go chabot this is this mindset that i find very terrifying because you can't negotiate with these people though they say the russians you can't negotiate with it's again projecting. i think it gets back to the issue that i wrote about about the values gap. which is presumed to exist between russia and the west in the west but which russia does

forward to this because this revolution is happening and i look forward to it heightening and i look forward to being there so we can make some solutions and i couldn't agree more of these isms are really stunting the debate really something the forwardness of consciousness and that's what's happening and we're having a revolution of consciousness right now and you better get on board. a man who really appreciate it and one dead prez amazing happy on thank you. chris. take. care which i would. say. are you like me who want your comedy news with some key points of comedy news to be a bare fisted no holds barred fight to the dead. but the truth vampire pointing into the necks of the corporate elite the billionaire freaks while they're going. well that's what you get with my new show project of the night. for the washington well as it is being sued. is a. prophecy of current issues that really doesn't do too much to add revenue my own ted agriculture giant tits on a seventy six year old american farmer east india fallout do you think this is going to create for the cia do you think this

i look at all these content guys, cbs, fox, i still look at disney and that quarter they put up was outstandings, the earning, the revenue, they crushed it. they spent a lot of money on content buying these leads in college football and obviously the nfl contract coming up soon. this is a fame i city think is undervalued. >> there has to be a consolidation. it won't be disney, again a result of a big bar that stock should have been 4 or 5% up if this was a stock lying in the weeds instead of cliping on all cylinders. that starwars" they stole from lukas will be the buy. disney, i agree. >> i've never seen "star worse." i know that's hard to believe. >> let's go to the cinema. >> news flash "star wars" is no longer in the theaters. >> chewy. >> we're not going. >> bottom lean. >> pleddia trade. >> what was that? >> it was a chewy, chewbaca. button it up with a media trade. >> i think given the self and time warner, i agree on disney, i think cvs goes back to 80 bucks. >> time for pops and drops, macys up 2%. >> one of the best ideas for morgan stanley, when you look at the execution and what they

i look forward to participating in that. and i guess as a member of the intelligence select committee, permanent committee on intelligence, we have absolutely no reports from our intelligence services. this isn't these guys. these are the guys that are there to protect us and everything. they're saying they have found no relationship between those people crossing the border and gangs. none. haven't been able to find any. they're searching because they want to find some for you. but they haven't found any yet, any connection yet. they're trying to say there aren't any, but it's just not the prevalent case. what you have is children fleeing violence, fleeing poverty, and trying to reunite with their families. all of those things are true. i want to ask you a question because there was a time in california when they had good old governor pete wilson decided he would propose proposition 187 using similar language that is being used today about disease-ridden, gang-banging, tattoo-wearing people taking away jobs and corrupting ame

good naked anymore ♪ ♪ no i don't look good naked anymore ♪ ♪ i'm the deep fried double wide versionled "i don't look good naked anymore" first single released by the snake willie oil band. ♪ and i don't look good naked anymore ♪ ♪ with each and every passing year ♪ ♪ came a lot of french fries and beer ♪ ♪ and my belly hung closer to the floor ♪ ♪ now my belly big as the truck ♪ ♪ and my old lady don't want to -- ♪ ♪ because i don't look good anymore ♪ ♪ >> i love the lyrics. not going to eat and enjoy life? >> if these are the worst of the problems, you're okay. >> it's catchy. own it for 9 9 cents on itunes. >> would look good in a santa costume. ♪ no i don't look good naked anymore ♪ >>> that's all for "right this minute" and we'll see you next time, everybody. >>> live from new york city, it's wendy williams! today, katie couric has more on her upcoming wedding. plus, quts dancing with the stars champion maksim chmerkovskiy and his partner meryl davis is here. now, here's wendy! [ applause ]

teeing for the presentation i thought it was very informative and look forward to the conversation today, i want to start off with a couple of thoughts i agree it shouldn't be a physical contest only a number of city policies about we have been trying to deal with the loss of pdr stays space and trying to incentivize we're challenged by affordable housing at this time maybe there's a way to take into account as we develop the criteria and points to do we count the pipeline and make sure we have the numbers right so we're triggering whatever policy we may take up at the right time >> commissioner antonini. >> thank you. i think three years ago i remember the 60s and the 70s in the early 80s. and the whole plan behind back and forth and the growth in those days was focused on the business center of the bay area being san francisco, in fact, in those days a lot of businesses started outside of san francisco and relocated to san francisco when they got more established and in fact, 101 california was built many people throughout it would be the in tell building and it wasn't. part of the rea

forward to this revolution is happening and i look forward to it heightening and i look forward to being there so we can make some solutions and i couldn't agree more of these isms are really stunting the debate really something the forwardness of consciousness and that's what's happening and we're having a revolution of consciousness right now and you better get on board. a man who really appreciate it and one dead president and having on thank you. you're going to. get there we don't want to. see. it. so now we're in a deep place terry spiral where resources are scarce and people are going to war to get control of the remaining resources the workspace everyone against everyone everyone's at each other's throat because all that money printing did not work it was a failure it calls the very place and they said it was going to eliminate they failed miserably and as a result everyone's got up to their neck in blood. sweden or finland to bring deep to join nato that would provoke some sort of free action on the part of russia is this a fly as far as the military calculus is concerned none o

and i thought if i'm a writer and i footnote this, it looks like i've done this for six months. so for all of these books we read -- this is why my book "chasing history," i dedicate to the archivist. they may not even be alive anymore when you go to that file, but for the mcculloughs and -- they couldn't do what they do without their work. and why do they do it? in this world where everything is self-aggrandizement, and as i drove across the country and met archivists, never met so many people who loved coming to work every day and just love their role in this, and they're not going to get their name in many books. some are in my book but for the most part they're just going to have the feeling they helped bring history about, and this is how it looks like, as -- this is a card you're going to get. these are for anybody to go to. a lot of people feel like, well, are you allowed to go? yaw. anybody in america can go and you can go and hold a document that franklin roosevelt signed or that winston churchill signed. here's something with fdr, grand, and when you look at that, it's

i look forward to hearing. and i yield back. >> chair thanks the chairman and welcome miss lofgren for the opening statement. >> thank you. let me begin by opening the hearing by welcoming him to his new position. i think it's fair to say that uscis doesn't get the attention that the rest of the components of dhs do. but its mission is very important. as we know, uscis adjudicates a wide array of immigrant and nonimmigrant petitions. families hoping to reunite. businesses searching for talent. persons fleeing torture, all to become american citizens all go through your agency and it's critically important to our country that your agency perform well. it's also important to point out that the uscis is responsible for all of these important activities without taxpayer money. it's entirely fee-driven except for a minor amount used for e-verify. all of the applicants pay for the services that they receive. our country? i sometimes mention my grandfather who came to the united states in the early 20th century. got on

. >> because i was looking at blake. i said i want to do a pet one today. i looked at blake and i was so happy. that is what happened when i googled quotes about the dog. so while you were busy sleeping people were talking about you. people on other programs find you extremely interesting. craig ferguson has a thing called "the late late show". his guest happened to be none other than regis. >> you were on the drew carey show. >> she was very sweet. i thought what a lovely woman. >> she is kind of sexy. >> she has that kind of like i know. you know what i mean. can i tell her this when i see her? >> she knows i talk to her. you know when i'm absolutely and come on. you know. >> really. you can appreciate the sexiness. >> worked with her. i took a look. >> i love that. i love craig. >> i think he is sexy with all get up. i am a sucker for an accent. i like his energy. i think -- >> we are a little bummed because he is retiring. you have to get on the show before he retires. >>> so last night the -- >> you heard of the house wives? the real house wives of new

that true san francisco has brought together that's the power in what we see happening today when i look at the project like the central subway project i see the section are these and jobs and a transformation of the city accident take place h escape but it's a commitment to the manufacturing sector our siktsd in the city we have 5 hundred and 40 active manufacturers that has doubt the administrators we've had since sf was

i look forward to working with him in the future. i would like to take a moment to talk about good government and some perception that i'm having that i would like you guys to think about it. has to do with the last three rounds of commissioner appointments. i'm getting confused. commissioner chan was removed from her position even though she was highly qualified and interested in retaining that public service with the desire for new blood whatever the rational was. then, demetria moeshs, highly interested in it, was not chosen to replace somebody and now we are on the other side of it again where we are replacing a dedicated highly qualified commissioner. i'm getting confused about where we should stand. i think it diminishes our sense of meritocracies in government on people who are highly qualified and do a great job, do they maintain their position or who doesn't. i don't know what to think about it. as leaders in this community, i want to give you that feedback that it looks a little political. >>supervisor katy tang: thank you.

at this security and privacy i look to get both how can we ensure our security and ensure our privacy now i understand that russia has offered a one hundred ten thousand dollar bounty to crack the torrent on amiss network so isn't this a perfect example of how state actors everywhere are looking to undermine privacy and security. it's interesting yes we know the united states that the u.k. and the russia are all trying to break tour this anonymity service which is both used by dissidents around the world to stay alive and criminals around the world to evade detection or like all these technologies they have good and bad uses and yes we are now seeing countries around the world trying to break tour in the course the big question when we saw the russian announcement of of a bounty to break tour is whether they actually need to break to war or whether that's a ruse and when you start dealing with this secret information you never know what's real and what isn't we do know that as late as two thousand and eight from the snowden documents that the u.s. and the u.k. were not able to break t

of a man i was before ♪ >> this is a song called "i don't look good naked anymore." l willy band. ♪ i don't look good naked anymore ♪ ♪ with each and every passing year came a lot of french fries and beer ♪ ♪ my belt hung a little closer to the floor ♪ ♪ now my belly is big as a truck and the old lady don't want to -- ♪ ♪ she don't want to ♪ i don't look good naked anymore ♪ >> i love the lyrics. >> i mean, you know, what are you going to do? life happens. you're not going to eat and enjoy life? >> he is doing okay. >> it's cute. it's catch. you can download it for 99 cents. >> he looks good in a santa costume. ♪ i don't look good naked anymore ♪ >> a ukrainian mechanic is calling the incident in this video his second birthday. he is driving down the road wide open, nothing gets in his way except -- >> what was that? >> he claims that was a missile strike. we all know what's going on in ukraine right now. no way for him to avoid. >> oh, my god. >> it rose up in front of him. he crashes right into the rubble. the driver says he was unconscious for a moment but claims h

. ♪ ♪ >>> it's hard to watch you and not look at your feet. iself just -- staring at your feet and looked down and saw the shoes you got on today. nice kicks there. >> thank you. air force ones. actually made by this designer named ricardo tisky, and he's a really upscale design just collaborated with this really kind of street sneaker wear. they a gift from madonna. >> from who? >> from madonna. sent them for my birthday. >> ah. how nice. [ laughter ] >> really nice. >> hey, madonna, i wear a size 12! if want to hook a negro up. size 12. i could take some of those, too. nice of madonna. >> yes. >> let me go from madonna, come back to her maybe. start with my friend yo-yo ma, who i adore. been a guest of the program many times. how did you and yo-yo hook up? >> funny. me and yo-yo hooked up through a guy named damian, former principle ballet dancer for the new york city ballet and very good. he still has it, by the way. he actually found a video of me dancing to "the swan" when i was around, i believe i was 18 or 19 years old. i was still a econ

i got to look it up. ing or find the hours. ♪ >>. ♪ i don't want to fall in love, if i ever did that, i think i'd have a heart attack ♪ >> so home with the family. >> the person that i was needed to go through a radical transformation in order to be the best parent or the best father that i could be. >> he once wanted to be a combat photographer. now garrett is pursuing a keyer in photo journalism. >> my experience i think gives me a valuable insight into telling stories. i was always very curious. and at some point, i lost that curiosity. i do think save a warrior did help me get on the track to, like, gaining back some genuine compassion and the genuine drive to, like, really explore my curiosity with the world. i have some faith that things will get better. i have some faith that like i'll be able to utilize techniques that i learned as a way of hopefully being able to heal some damage that was done. but time will tell, yeah. ♪ [ laughter ] >> don't do that! >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> good evenin

last week kwhen i said that, i look forward to the opportunity and challenge. >> after that do you expect to hear from their players and fans? >> i don't care. i play this game to play it well. at the end of the day i hear from fans, it is not the first thing, not the worst thing i heard from anybody. >> it could be interesting. eagles and patriot friday, kickoff at 7:30 on 6abc. ducis rodgers with the team and we have live coverage beginning tomorrow on 6abc. >>> the phillies may not be able to beat the mets at home dropping 12 of the last 14 but afternoon baseball still something to sing about. ♪ take me out to the ballgame i don't care if i ever come back. >> i love it. so cute. >>> and the four-game set, the only cute thing about the game. bottom of the first, ruff launched it deep to center. 2-1 phills. tied at 2-2, and crushing the 3-run shot putting the mets up by 3. and it stayed that way until the ninth. here is proof the baseball gods are not on the phillies side. one on for chase utley. 2-run homer, right? no, a fan caught it in a fill lis -- phillies cap and they changed it to

when i look in the mirror, i want to say, hey, i did the best i could and i did it well.ou can't do it for yourself, for other people, because you want a big house, because you want to drive fancy cars, you just have to have pride and want to be good. >> charlie: want to be the best. >> you just have to want to be the best. >> charlie: why do so few people have that? >> well, because -- >> charlie: it's defining. it is defining. and it bothers me, because in our society, you know, people are all confused and upset by our kids today. we screwed our kids up. we have taught them that the only way you can be successful is you've got to make a lot of money, and now we're complaining -- >> charlie: therefore, drug dealers are equal role models because they have a fancy car, the right clothes and can buy whatever. >> we tell our kids the only way you can be successful is make a lot of money, have a big house and big car. first of all, that's ignorant. but now our kids are out of control, but it's too late. it's too late. you can't -- these kids are already out there, selling dru

i think you should look at. maybe the financials in europe isn't a place to be. ink europe is still okay. >> pete, laughing. i don't have time. >> i got stuff in my head. always laughing. >> look at natural gas. >> should we have you see a doctor jthts you don't want to know. >> boost on today's inventory numbers. jackie deangelis. >> good afternoon. the department of energy out w its report. a bullish report came in way storage build under expectations and saw a nice intraday pop for net gas over 2% the last time i checked. brian stutland, watching this report closely. what happened? what was interesting? >> what's coming to mind for traders, look at storage supplies. about 17% lower than a year ago. actually about one-third lower than we were off the highs in storage in the lower 48 states. certainly starting to become a concern, because if we don't get storage build we're basically going to have a tight supply situation where we get any sort of cold weather or changes here in the demand structure in that gas, you could see nat gas move higher. >> talking about

. >> i looked up to see what station i was on. i looked back down. i looked over to the side and i saw -- you know, his genitals were out. >> police don't have a picture of that flasher. this man is believed to be behind exposing himself to three women. metro tells us there have been 57 reports of flashing this year. the crime is often underreported. >> two stations on metro's busiest line are closing this weekend for track work. the friendship heights and grovener stations shut down tonight. free shuttle buses are running. you can expect trains to run every 15 minutes on the orange, silver and green lines. the work should last through sunday night. >> a feral cat forced a school to close today. students never made it inside to richard henry lee elementary school. a teacher found the wild animal in her classroom about 7:45 this morning. students who took buses were returned home. those who walked or were dropped off were kept outside until parents showed up. animal control has set up a number of traps inside to catch the critter. >> getting out of to

that true san francisco has brought together that's the power in what we see happening today when i lookke the central subway project i see the section are these and jobs and a transformation of the city accident take place h escape but it's a commitment to the manufacturing sector our siktsd in the city we have 5 hundred and 40 active manufacturers that has doubt the administrators we've had since sf was launched in the heart of the recession i want to say when we talk about national prongz programs like make ♪ america the first program that baend was the original jobs now i have to give credit to nancy pelosi for her leadership jobs now, if you remember the original version go acted like an intrirm program through that placed individuals who worked chronically underemployed continue to have them in the jobs for at&t a year with the sub decided wage to continue that program were not successful but 80 percent of the people placed in the program in the manufacturing seerth were remained by their employer so henship works so as we move forward for paid apprenticeship helps people in small

pete najerian. >> i took a look at pfizer. i'm reading about this upgrade today talking about putting it at a buy with a 36 target. i agree with that. >> beakers. >> we talk a little about gold. i think the gold mine is our buy. someone on twitter asked me about silver. i own it too, i think that's a levered way to play this. >> if this was good enough, mel, for mike khouw it's good enough for me. dow chemical has been on our heat seeker two days in a row. they keep building volume. mike sided four times daily view. i bought it today. >> guy. >> mark cuban owns an nba, the dallas mavericks. >> i know that, i've done my research. >> she knows motivated what do you think of peetd shorts? we got a lot of feedback. it's fantastic. >> sell him the cuffs. >> i got cuffs. under the collar motivated weatherford, top of the show, pete najerian. >> out in ireland, a lot of weird thing going on at wfd. >> i'm melissa lee, see you again tomorrow at 5:00 meantime, don't go anywhere. "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now. >> my missio

and i think that it is meant to be an ongoing guide to how we look about the development and i don't development from that stant point but in terms of how we envision the water front and how we use it going forward and the second thing that i did want to make a comment and this is as you know, one of my pet paoefs, i really believe that you need to say something more about water transport and focus on that and because we talk about on shore traffic congestion, and all of the things that we are looking at and you are looking at agency and we don't need to go through the details, but i think that water transport needs to be emphasized as a way to improve the congestion that we see and it is not just within the city it is really coming through san francisco, and north, south, and we have better solutions for east and west but north south we have a lot of problems, and that is why i was late today. >> thank you. >> so, thank you. >> so, but i really do think that all of the work that so many of you in this room, and so many that i assume are watching and have been involved in all of this

to give you an example of what this might look like, i go there every year. you go to phoenix convention center i'm sure everyone has been here. you go to one of the convention halls you look up and see banners from different companies but probably most people are familiar with like lockheed martin. raytheon is one of the big sponsors. building for example you might look up and see a surveillance balloon hooked on the bottom of the high-powered camera. i've talked to the vendors before and one that said he pointed to the balloon surveillance across the room and he said i can read those words on your notebook. he started manipulating the camera and they appeared on the monitor next to me. that's the kind of technology we are looking at. last year when i went to the expo. as the tower like the masterpiee of the show so i walk over to the tower to go to the top where you could see the entire convention center with the over 100 vendors so i'm walking up the stairs and there's a picture of the wall of the tower engulfed by a fireball and it turns out it is an anti-

and i wanted to take a look at these photos. the winning entry of the national geographic traveler's photo contest. and i believe a baby's touch on a photograph like this, you have to believe in god. it's absolutely amazing and i'm not trying to be corny or anything like that. >> if nothing else i'm passionate about the market and teaching about the market. in new york state, we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds of millions of dollars in jobs and infrastructure. thanks to startup ny, businesses can operate tax free for 10 years. no property tax. no business tax. and no sales tax. which means more growth for your business, and more jobs. it's not just business as usual. see how new york can help your business grow, at startup.ny.gov i don't have to leave my desk and get up and go to the post office anymore. [ male announcer ] with stamps.com you can print real u.s. postage for all your letters and packages. i

there's nothing else that i look forward in doing. i want to retire as a teacher. [students speaking spanish in unison.] arriba! [music playing] how great. how great does that feel? it never gets old looking at that. it never gets old, it's great. you know, i can't imagine either situation, being the champion that you were, but also having one of those young students of yours saying he wants us to be better people, a better person. what's that like for you? well, it's you know, i heard one of the teachers earlier talking in there that we're almost raising the kids you know, and... do you feel like you're doing that to some extent? i think so, yeah. and we're the role models that they look up to and we've got to teach them. there's a lot of things they don't know. do you accept it? yeah, i accept it. i mean i had a good, a great mom, my father wasn't around much, so i know there's a lot of kids that have the same situations that i had or even worse that are looking for just somebody and we keep hearing it from our administrators that sometimes the only positive thing