the you did a kickstarter tell me about your kickstarter. >> the kickstarter, i misspoke, it was not too fond of the booker it was to fund the trip in 2010 to go to afghanistan. the book came out of the trip. i wanted to go back to afghanistan, but this time unlike in 2001 i found it almost impossible to get any funding from a newspaper like the "l.a. times" but they were like, we will print it and we will pay you something, but unique tens of thousands of dollars to do war correspondents. everything is paid for in hundred dollar bills in those places. there was no way to get it. my friend stephanie mcmillan, she said do it now because it's going to get ruined. she's so smart. she made a video of me, and i think it worked because i already had a fan base. i was already known for covering this subject and there was a hunger for it. i raised $26,000, after 25,000 desired. it's not a king's ransom to i ended up paying about 40 to go, but it was, it certainly put a dent in my expenses, and then this came out of it. it was a good experience, but then i tried it again two years later for m

entice private investors to member states to invest in infrastructure projects intended to help kickstart economic growth. it is hoped that by leveraging the fun, this will eventually create re-hundred 15 billion euros in investments. critics say the scheme from the eu commission president is short on hard cash and full on financial engineering. but he says member countries have good reason to invest. >> contributions do not count against eu budgets. so there is almost no reason for member states not to contribute to the financing. >> but british primeinister david cameron made it clear from the start he is not planning to contribute a penny. >> our correspondent as covering the summit for us in brussels. at the end of the day, this economic stimulus package is basically an answer to what we are seeing in southern europe, where unemployment is really high. it is part of a crisis that has been confronting t european econom >> they are trying to attract private investment, because that is what has been lacking in the last couple of years, to kickstart european economies. it is a complicated

this kickstarter campaign has just gotten out there. they are looking for $60,000 to get production started. you can get a butter crayon for $15 and get this thing into mass production. >> when you're done, cap it and fridge it. >>> dude decides to handle his neighbor's scooter. >> that's the throttle side. >> a farmer and his lady are looking for their cows. >> she immediately starts crying. >> the unexpected place to locate her. is a really big deal.rfromu wiwithth a achcheses, , fefeve- ththerere'e's s nono s sucg it's little cold?. rereae ththerere'e's s sosomemetht works differently ththanan o ovever-r-ththe-e-coc. atattatackck t thehe f fls at its source wiwithth p prerescscririptptioi. anand d cacallll y youour r dod. tatamimiflflu u isis fa approved to treat the flflu u inin p peoeoplple e 2 2r whwhosose e flflu u sysympmptotd wiwiththinin t thehe l lasast t. bebefoforere t takakining u tell your doctor if yoyou'u'rere p preregngnanant,e serious health conditions, oror t takake e ototheher r. ifif y youou d devevelelopop a c rea

but the kickstarter was 8,477.se people and people who hadn't seen it before to take a leap of faith. without them i wouldn't have been able to do it. >> and so what's the most any particular person on kickstarter who you did not know beforehand give. >> my relatives didn't contribute. and my real friends, only my facebook friends contributed. i would say it was probably around 750. but what that was was a dinner and a party that i did one in l.a., chicago, new york. i went around and did these events. >> a lot of people give five or ten bucks? >> most would give i think 25 or 35 to get the download of the season which would be six episodes. and then an hour behind the scenes. and i was promising half-hour episodes. and i like to underpromise and over-deliver which is a model that hollywood hasn't adopted yet. and basically give the people an hour episode. so i ended up going into my pocket a bunch. i think kickstarter at the end of the day, they financed about half of the show. >> and then nat geo has come in. >>

in just five years, online crowdfunding sites like kickstarter, go fund me, or indy gogo, have helpedbillions of dollars for tens of thousands of projects. a campaign on indy gogo raised more than $700,000 in a month to give bus driver karen klein a vacation after video of her being bullied by students went viral. >> i had a lot of reservations about putting it online. >> reporter: jessie man is sam's older brother. he put together their kickstarter campaign. >> i don't remember the first time they told me about it. it was something sam talked about a lot, but when we went on to year too two and he started talking about scenes and i started asking more questions about it. and i kept hearing the same scenes come up. and i said, "do you have a plot for this worked out?" and he did. and i think i realize befriended we tried to do it in a d.i.y. way it might be best to start and go big. >> reporter: they were on a mission to raise $50,000 to fund the movie and a documentary of the making of the film. just today, they reached their goal, thanks to some help along the way. on halloween, kic

sell. >> my cousin said "let's do kickstarter", and i said "go ahead." it went on at eight in the morning. we are making it because no one has made a documentary about john didion. it's a mystery. it declined. what that told us, and has told all the companies that we went to for money, is there's on audience for the movie. people want to know about joan's life. >> if she didn't know, she now knew she didn't just have fans that group up with her writing. i saw a girl reading blue nights. she was engrossed. i said how are you enjoying the book. this writer - i've been into her. >> what does this documentary tell us about john's life? tells us about the pros ects tects of a writer. he is a quotable writer. people rerl where they were when they red her stuff. we want to honour that for the fans and get across what her language looks and feels like and using that in her life, and having her life as a writer. she and john were the greatest love story around, an incredible couple. what was your relationship with your aunt. >> i was close to john. with john you

i'll pay for the damages. >> seth: you and i will go in together. >> kickstarter. >> seth: we'll kickstarter a loan shark. what drew to you "the gambler?" >> the fact i wouldn't have to wear my wig. >> seth: yeah. you were totally shaved. >> i don't have to wear this. it was liberating. >> seth: you barely wear anything in this. >> it's horrible. i look like a butter sculptture. and the temperature is up like way too high. >> seth: it is a sauna, your first scene is a full sauna negotiation. >> yes, but i was drawn to the role by nudity, my own. >> seth: that's the book on you in hollywood, if he can give a nudity part -- >> shave him up. shave him up. and strip him down. >> seth: you only work with one shaver, right? you have your guy. >> there were three shavers. two left for personal reasons. and one was sightless. >> seth: oh no. that's too bad. you got your start here in new york, then you took off and you did -- >> well, i -- >> seth: you did dinner theater stuff. >> i made a big deal out of coming to new york. i was only going to last a month. i would get to go home again and do some

agreed. >> you raised the money on kickstarter. >> we needed more money. it was a tough sell. my cousin, anna, younger than me, much more advanced in the social media said "let's do kick starter. i said "go ahead. >> it went on at eight in the morning. we hit 80, 1 o'clock in the afternoon. we were making it because no one else has made a documentary about her. it's a mystery. it climbed. in the 29 days you had, it closed out a little over 250. so what that told us, and what that has told all the companies that we went to for money, and were unsuccessful, is that there is an audience for the movie. people want to know about joan's life. >> if she didn't know, she really knew that she didn't just have fans of the people that grew up with her writing. she has a new generation of fans. there was - i was on a subway, and i saw a kid. 17-18-year-old girl, reading blue nights. >> she's incrossed in it. i said i don't mean to bother you. how are you numbering the book. >> i've been in to her signs year of magical thing. isn't that great. >> what does the documentary tell us abouton's

it would not do anything to kickstart these talks.f anything it will compromise france's position. france is hoping to host an international peace conference in paris to bring together israelis and palestinians. it is still a wish rather than a concrete plan. the ump's worry is this kind of resolution will make france seem one-sided and therefore not an honest wrote in the conflict. you do have to see this vote as part of international to put pressure on israel, which goes hand in hand with palestinian moves to accelerate a timetable toward full statehood, which they are making those moves and circulating a new draft resolution in the security council later this month. >> reporting from the french senate. the deadline has come and gone for the protesters in hong kong to leave their camp. officials have begun clearing some of the barricades. just party reports. >> a new beginning. activists put up signs to show they won not give up. they began clearing barricades.there was a court order to dismantle the main protest site. the police we

kickstarter. >> this looks like something a college student would start. >> did they have any advisecaught? >> try it is at home. from all of us, thanks for joining us. >> "who wants to be a millionaire" is coming up next. >> we leave you with a live look outside, looking toward the east you can see the bridging can a little bit of haze. have a great day, everyone, we will see you later. be safe. if you have type 2 diabetes, you know it can be a struggle to keep your a1c down. so imagine ... what if there was a new class of medicine that works differently to lower blood sugar? imagine loving your numbers. introducing once-daily invokana®. it's the first of a new kind of prescription medicine that's used along with diet and exercise to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. invokana® is a once-daily pill that works around the clock to help lower a1c. here's how: the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana® reduces the amount of sugar allowed back in ... and sends some sugar out through the process of urination. and while it's not for weight loss, it

their feet after thursday's losses following the ecb's announcement it would not introduce a plan to kickstarturopean economy just yet. this report from the frankfurt stock exchange. >> on thursday, therhave been some disappointment on the markets that the ecb did not announce new monetary easing measures. this friday, investigators realize that the ecb's announcement to further increase its balance sheet means in practice that further monetary easing is underway. this could trigger demand for shares, and also adding to this positive economic data came in from germany. at the beginning of this quarter, german factories got many more new orders than economists had anticipated. last but not least, positive data came in from the united states label market -- labor market. this showed that the american economy continues to recover. >> here is a quick look at the numbers for you now. germany's dax rallied. across the atlantic, the dow jones industrials currently well in positive territory. on currency markets, the euro losing ground again, currently trading for one u.s. dollar $.22. the last car ro

to kickstart your weight loss resolutions first and foremost, we have all imbye byed with grown up drinks, possibly. >> yes. >> tons of sweets. >> of course. >> incredible amounts of turkey and ham and everything else. and we still have parties to go. how can we be a little bit better in the next week or two to kind of get things in the right direction? >> yes, it is all about starting a right plan to really flow that you are going to lose weight and feel better. i'm telling everybody to sign up now because january 5th is a perfect time. next monday that's it. that is your time to say i'm going to go for -t i'm going to lose some weight and get in the best shape of my life. >> can you, when you start to head toward new year's eve partys and they come around with the stuffed mushrooms and sha rim be, should you each try or wait until january 5th and don't worry about it? >> you should try. every pound is harder to get off. try not to stand by the table where all the food is. you don't realize how often you are reaching for food while you are talking to your friends. always drink one glass

kickstarter doesn't even say that. >> it's a big promise. >> yes. and so we pointed that out and they quietly went and pulled that rather than pulled the $1 million campaign. >> what is the end of that story? >> they paid it out. they paid it out. they paid out $1 million and to make things worse, they couldn't admit that they were wrong and their fraud algorithm did not work and one of their top engineers made the last contribution that put it over 1 million. >> ah. >> and the guy came from russia and took a picture posing with the ceo. as a mother if i can impart one skill in my children, it would be apologize when you do something wrong. >> but the beauty of this is somebody's going to be wrong. you're going to be horribly horribly wrong or -- >> no, we're not. >> i know. but somebody has to come up with a bracelet that does this. >> they said june. >> that's next month. >> i guarantee it's not. >> i said during one of our first calls, look, you and i both know how this ends. this bracelet is not shipping in june so why are you okay with that? >>

kickstarter has been talking ofut, and increasing number companies want to do. >> does that mean youl never go public, what can the expected return? >> an important part of our think incredibly long term. part of that is how we would provide the financial return to demonstrate the building a company for social impact is impactful and financially successful. that is part of our plan. >> investors can expect a return without an ipo. >> we will stop showing up but there are increasing numbers who -- private. quiet >> to your investors by that? conversation.g the biggest sticking point has been you decided that you want to think long-term. we talked about the plan through private secretary markets. that is one of the big opportunities for enabling companies to think long-term. >> how much money do you expect to make this year? >> it is similar to what you might have on facebook. to sponsor campaigns in the same way you might have sponsored coasts. you have the obama campaign previously and large clients building movements on change.org. more than half of our costs are covered by revenue.

on friday, we will kickstart this event with a small business r in downing street. it is a good moment to make sure they are benefiting from all the changes we have made, such as a cut in the job tax, abolishing insurance contributions for under-21-year-olds. and of course, cutting corporation tax for small businesses as well. this government has is -- has a strong record to say to small business, we respect what you do in terms of creating the wealth and prosperity that our country needs. >> in my constituency, the second-largest town in the northwest without a railway station, a station that would bring social and economic benefits to the town. i wonder whether he would give the people an early christmas present with the promise of a railway station? >> i am very happy to look at what the honorable lady says. we are seeing more railway lines opening,more stations and more railways being electrified. in the entire period of the last government, they electrified just 13 miles of track, and absolutely pathetic record. we now have the biggest rail program since the 19

it kickstarted the entire gaming industry four decades ago. >> remember playing that?> yes. >> the big question is, when did atari know its video game as a game changer? "bloomberg businessweek" spoke to the creator. >> he came up with this thing. he said how come on a tv set you change when it goes up, hen you turn it the other way, the picture the picture goes down. he said, can we do if horizontally, too? he said, well, you can do it digitally. that. when i created >> al is a better engineer than i am, bhi far. nd get that on tv. al heard about this thing from magnavox, and i was scared. and i went it up to burlingame, and they had two or three. it didn't have sound or score. i looked around, and people were kind of having fun with it. >> it's new from magnavox! >> i wanted to tell al what i wanted to do, and i thought a would be ing game this ping-pong game. so we took a little information from general electric. >> you lied to me, norm. [laughter] >> i made a play for it. i didn't know it was a throw-away. i tried to make it speed up. >> we were playing it after wo

this is an effort to kickstart the economy. it is necessary but i really don't think that it is sufficient to get the eurozone over the hump. >> look at oil prices right now. brent down on the year by 36%. i tell mainstreet that brent trades at $70, they do this, happy days. wall street, they turn around and go, not good for inflation expectations. surely $70 brent is better than $150 brent. >> it is an issue of time lag. lower oil prices throw up all sorts of difficulties. 15% of u.s. high-yield debt is predicated on an outlook for a much higher oil price. there is going to be a lot of pain in that area. a lot of the buying is done by countries that export oil. they are not going to have as much money. therefore, less growth. lower oil prices mean less inflation. i think that is good news. much better for growth trends. however, are unrealistic in assuming the oil price we came from was fair and reasonable. i think we have a couple of years at this price. we have about 90 million barrels a day being consumed. about 30 coming f

>> stephen leicht complaining about it, kickstarter has replaced all that. -- >> evendinner though i'mout it, i would say, can starter has replaced all that. enjoy your dinner. you can actually get your hands on the money from the population of police. >> and how much money is flowing , thethe lending trees kickstarter's? class is amazing to me the kinds of businesses that are getting money from that -- >> it is amazing to me the kinds of businesses that are getting money from that. i know a guy that started a be company. he annoyed me. he could barely talk. he did not even dress for the occasion. i was watching his video and i said, he will never get the money to raise these these. -- bees. liketes something $800,000. and you know what you get for that? you get a jar of honey. west will there be venture -- >> will there be richer capitalists in this endeavor? >> that is adjacent a sophisticated question. >> we have retail investors looking at startup companies acting like venture capitalists. so many people are throwing money at things they know nothing about. and let me tell you, the

even if we could kickstart it this year and have the legislation come back next year.ait we have to restart the clock all over again. it has passed twice in the house over to successful congresses in a bipartisan way. the only hindrance right now is the senate. hopefully they will sit down and work out there differences this week. if it starts over in january you won't get a bill for 8, 9, 11 more months. how many more sony's or goldman sachs are we willing to accept before we get something done that helps them to protect themselves. >> you are retiring from congress and headed, as i understand it, into a career on radio. are you making that decision because you think your voice can be heard more clearly on these issues from that platform as opposed to being a sitting member of congress? somoza can be narrow. sometimes it can get patty. i worry that the problems facing the united states and the world may be bigger than the petty arguments that you can get into in the house and the senate. this gives me a platform to broaden that horizon and engage in a better place whe

. >> that's like giving your brain a kickstart. >> i am going to hit myself really hard. >> joanne, why is all about the person. i feel like i am more about a joe pesci. i would wake up and i would be like joe pesci. >> what happened to him? >> he was that true detective. what about matthew mike? imagine if instead of the spanish speaking, i don't know, confused person he was, he just started taking off his clothes. >> that's true. that would be offensive to a lot of people. >> to some. >> to some palm that's true. -- >> to some people that's true. >> he is the greatest actor of this generation. >> it may be him. >> it might be him. >> it is one thing to know he is not matthew mcconaghey. mostly you can deal with it. thinking you are matthew mcconaghey, that has to be devastating. >> unless there is somebody better. >> this guy has probably already left his wife. he is like, get out of here. >> how did i get married to you? i am matthew mcconaghey. where is eva mendes. >> that's ryan ryan gosling. >> they are splitsville. >> we don't know that. >> we do. >> the doctor said he is going t

. >> is this a film a director funded with using kickstarter? >> it was. cards at got $30,000 in kickstarter. >> that make mess want to see the movie even more. >> this is a swedish movie and we should warn people it's got subtitles. they're all about heroism, right? this movie is about cowardis. here you see this avalanche. it seems terrifying and the father runs away and panics instead of protecting his family and everyone turns out to be fine but the fact that he abandons his wife and child, it that doesn't play well. excellent date movie. >> i like how they all relate to you. >> it's all about me. >> matt singer thanks. coming up how to ring in the new year with style. chef geoffrey zakarian will whip up dishes and a drink fit for royalty. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> life, working in the shipyard, would seem to be the logical conclusion of where i came from. i did everything in my power to escape that. >> your father wanted you to stay. >> it wasn't that my father wanted me to stay. my father was an engineer at the beginning of his

. >> is this a film a director funded with using kickstarter? >> it was.ut his cards at got $30,000 in kickstarter. >> that make mess want to see the movie even more. >> this is a swedish movie and we should warn people it's got subtitles. they're all about heroism, right? this movie is about cowardis. here you see this avalanche. it seems terrifying and the father runs away and panics instead of protecting his family and everyone turns out to be fine but the fact that he abandons his wife and child, it that doesn't play well. excellent date movie. >> i like how they all relate to you. >> it's all about me. >> matt singer thanks. coming up how to ring in the new year with style. chef >>> good morning everybody. i'm nicole brewer. it is holiday weekend. lots of people wondering what the weather will be like. the lets check the forecast with carol. >> another gift we can unwrap because this is just gorgeous out there and it will stay really nice today, skies are blue, couple cloud in some spots but still it looks beautiful as we take a look at new jersey, an

his whole rise had been kickstarted to the moral, strategic abominations of the war in iraq, war on terror and these disgusting revelations about torture. it was either going to be john mccain or barack obama looking ahead from that late summer of 2008. at the cia, i am sure if one thing they thought they knew for sure was that there were going to be prosecutions for what they had done. you had to believe that between obama and mccain, that accountability was going to come. so in those last couple weeks, they got right with nosenko. they got right with him in the last few weeks of his life. and now, it turns out, 6 1/2 years later, this is as right as we're ever going to get with any of the rest of them. no prosecutions, no named officers, no named policymakers who signed off on it. even jessen and mitchell. they turned themselves into a company and collected $81 million in taxpayer money for their services in designing the torture program. plus they got a guarantee of legal immunity if they ever needed it. this is the only reckoning we're ever going to get. how can that be? it's more than

they might want to start a kickstarter campaign for his legal defense. brian, scott thanks very much for joining us. >> thank you. happy new year. adam: fly in the new year, don't get off the flight until you get the final destination if you layover. all the best to you. >>> still to come, what classic cars will hit the auction block in 2015 two weeks from today. it was ebola that captured a lot of headlines in 2014 but it is flu causing problems a cross a lot of the country right now. we'll have latest on a epidemic for you. [shouting] if you're taking multiple medications does your mouth often feel dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene available as an oral rinse toothpaste, spray or gel. biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. remember, while your medication is doing you good, a dry mouth isn't. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. adam: mutate the strain of flu virus running rampant across the united sta

it's just like kickstarter, correct. what do you sell them for, charles? $49.99. could we see it? thup in lineso look amazing at any age. and actually make you look older. but covergirl's simply ageless with olay serum floats above lines and makes you look amazing. simply ageless from olay and easy breezy beautiful covergirl. can you help me up? [ snow intensifies ] [ sleighbells ring in the distance ] aleve. all day pain relief with just 2 pills. get back to being you. >>> that's our program for tonight. thank you for watching. i'm elizabeth vargas. >> and i'm david muir. from all of us, happy hanukkahkh >> up next hundred turn out in philadelphia in a show of support for police and i'll go one-on-one with filmmaker m support for police and i'll go one-on-one with filmmaker m knight >> they dime frankford and cottman tonight in the mayfair section of philadelphia. they said this was not a political statement and not a comment about furgeson or new york. what this was was demonstration

tonight hoping to kickstart a december against one of the best in the west. plus, the whiz starting to look like the elite. why don't they believe it? sports is next. stay here. >>> this is the xfinity sports desk, brought to you by xfinity, your home for the most live sports. >>> so caps are playing again tonight and want to hit the reset button. they do, but we're talking about the wizards first. >> to the caps, all right. >> the wizards last night. >> vince lombardi said if you want to have faith in yourself and discipline when you're the best, what you've got to have is faith and discipline when you're not. from what it sounds like right now, this is a washington wizards mentality. they admit, they are playing as the underdogs in the nba right now. even if they really aren't. >> we play with a chip on our shoulder. we have a lot to prove, and we're not satisfied with where we're at, we want to continue to get better each and every game. this start, we got off to has been good, because we have just been playing, moving the ball, and playing great defense.

kickstart the gaming industry about for decades ago. when did atari know it was a game changer?creator. >> no one came up with us saying, how come on a tv set when you change the vertical and the picture goes up and it goes down? can we do that horizontally, too? i said we could. that is the motion. no one asked to use that motion circuitry in mind. >> he is more adventurous by far. [laughter] the day allen west to show up, heard about this thing. i have competition. i was scared. and so i went up to the burlington game and they had it set up. i looked at and it was fuzzy and did not have sound or score. but, i looked around and people were having fun. al what i wanted to do. i thought a good training program would be this ping-pong game. bit of spice into it, i said i had a deal with the general electric. >> he lied to me. [laughter] he kept criticizing us. has to have a score. i made a playbook. i do not know it was a throwaway. we made the speed and angles and worked on it. >> we found ourselves playing on it for hours after word. seenis game had never been in the wild. there

we ran a kickstarter campaign at that time to raise money to pay student interns to keep doing the work doing. going to court to attend trials hearings sentencings, et cetera. we've been running with those interns for two and a half years. and it's becoming increasingly evidenced that we can no longer continue to edit the site and run the site from boston. it is a local news site and we believe it needs d.c. ownership that can be there. >> brown: briefly, but more broadly, you see the potential for this around the country. and you see it developing. >> that's correct. i think that any community that is trying to come together to talk about how they would like the criminal justice system to work is a community that is better served by reporting that includes context includes data, it includes space for them to share. >> brown: laura a miko, thank you so much. >> thank you >> ifill: a new congress arrives in washington after the new year even as many veterans head out. tonight and tomorrow we talk to two of them, one democrat and one republican, about what they found here and what they no

of herself that sat atop her parents piano sealed in an envelope and sent it off to mgm hoping to kickstartguess it's true most of the women who are here, and we all have powerful voices in our respective fields, probably wouldn't be here if it wasn't for that brave little girl who sent her photo in. if my mother were here this morning, she'd not only be grateful and proud, she'd be beyond herself. and she would be sitting at the table beaming while very discreetly shoving crescents and silverware into her purse. >> she's got a good sense of humor, too. she described her mother as fearless, willing to say what others were thinking but too frightened to admit. she said her mother never really knew how much she was cared and loved by her colleagues and fans. >>> we turn to another giant in the world of late night comedy. >> the date has been set for david letterman's final broadcast. cbs announced the 67-year-old letterman will host his final show on may 20th next year capping more than 32 years of hosting late night on cbs and nbc. >> if he makes all the scheduled broadcasts until then, cbs

once we get our own energy exporting his kickstarting. kickstarting. we will start exporting oil. what does that do? is already dropping without us even exporting because we are using our own natural resources. but once it goes below $80 per barrel could bankrupt that guys. russia is predicated on a budget. a budget was drawn up predicated on hundred dollars a barrel oil. when he he took it to the community and they said, that's, that's a little optimistic. he basically fired the community and sent it to others. the the russians have rainy day funds to compensate for a lower price of oil, but they are not implement and probably last 18 18 months to two years. they have to compensate. they may not be at 80. they may go to 90. they will have below 100. if oil does not get to $100 per barrel they don't make payroll. the next five-year goals are infrastructure rebuilding and the defense buildup. he will have unhappy russian military, unhappy russian retirees and unhappy aggressions russians of all ages. the second thing is other countries start to run into trouble. they had spent the

gas could -- you agree that one way to kickstart the process and achieve what wells out - get a few there, do you think one way would be extending incentives a little further for a limited period? so, anyone who agrees to allow in the community, the gas to to be exploited, would get extra incentives? number of d quite a demonstrations of operations up running quite soon. that might allow the large-scale rollout. >> i'm open to suggestions. came up with 100,000 pounds, the chance of factored in a sovereign fund for north of england. i do not think the problem the communities cal saying -- if only there was another 1%, we would go for this. i think the problem is, people are worried about this and concerned. only when they see and are happy with what has will go for.tthey >> let's turn to radicalization. you set up and shared the extremism task force. what has it been doing since november? again, reminding ourselves what this was all about. the government has a clear policy on tackling extremism. light of the n murder of -- it was right to bring people together. and thing, i would actually

palmer hased amanda raised the largest money on kickstarter of any musician because of the direct relationship has with her fans. she released a book on top of her musical career about a week at number debuted seven on the "new york times" best seller list. social media is her greatest weapon -- >> it is a great promotional platform. >> and they become an influence. youtube,phan on millions of followers, gets almost nothing from that, but if she has product placement, she meets nones of dollars from that. -- millions of dollars from that. the audience is a means to an end. >> is 10 million views on youtube today worth as much as it was years ago? >> definitely not. 1000 is the new million. youtube had editors, like bloomberg, and they would decide what the most important stuff was. if we made a video and uploaded it to youtube, and editor i fall in love with that -- might fall in love with that. now it is a lot harder to get the focus that a new artist deserves. >> what is considered a breakout now? what would it be? >> magic moment at youtube is when people get up to about one million subscri

if europe sees it in combination with a weakening euro, their ability to purchase and maybe kickstartir economies a little bit more should also have a beneficial impact for jobs growth overall in europe certainly but also in the u.s. >> but on oil specifically, when do you start to see some sort of effect from the falling oil prices? is there a six-month lag or three-month lag from the drop in oil prices? >> there is probably some lag, but employers today are very sophisticated in terms of how they view the acquisition and strategies that they have for their workforces, so they react very quickly. if you remember, betty, how -- celljob numbers phil during the recession -- right at the onset there was a very sudden drop. supply and change applies to the acquisition and disposal or the reduction of workforces, rather. it is very quick reaction time. i would expect that within three months we will see things have changed. >> on a final note, wage pressure. that seems to be the big mystery in the jobs market. when are we going to see ?ubstantial wage pressure it is not as if it has been m

do you agree that one way to kickstart the process is exactly what you said. get a few pot people would see ople couldon -- pod pe see in operation. anyone who agreed to start or allow in the community, shell gas, it would get extra. that way you have a number of demonstrations -- operations often running. that might allow the larger scale. suggestions.o we came up with hundred thousand pounds. when hundred percent potential potentials -- 100% business rate. good ideas. i'm happy to consider more i don't think the problem is local communities. i think the problem is people are worried and uncertain about it. it is when you've got community center happy with what has advantages there are . >> reducing the content you've referred to earlier. you set and chaired a task force. what has it been doing since november? without reminding ourselves what this was all about. the government has a clear policy. i felt it was right to bring people together. every driving through part of endeavors? prisons, schools, universities. centers.ommunity we had a series of recommenda

gas could -- you agree that one way to kickstart the process and achieve what wells out - get a few there, do you think one way would be extending incentives a little further for a limited period? so, anyone who agrees to allow in the community, the gas to to be exploited, would get extra incentives? number of d quite a demonstrations of operations up running quite soon. that might allow the large-scale rollout. >> i'm open to suggestions. came up with 100,000 pounds, the chance of factored in a sovereign fund for north of england. i do not think the problem the communities cal saying -- if only there was another 1%, we would go for this. i think the problem is, people are worried about this and concerned. only when they see and are happy with what has will go for.tthey >> let's turn to radicalization. you set up and shared the extremism task force. what has it been doing since november? again, reminding ourselves what this was all about. the government has a clear policy on tackling extremism. light of the n murder of -- it was right to bring people together. and thing, i would actually

find us on kickstarter and make waffles that are delicious. >> first reaction? >> it's a great one.any little crack. >> good job. now it's ashley cadet's turn. what you have today is the -- what is the name it here? >> this is the do it yourself holiday catch kit. >> go for it. >> okay. mr. mcknit is a holiday-themed patch kit. we have sharon here, she's not looking too festive. we solved that problem. >> wow. >> and here i have my cell phone. it was not ready for santa. but now it is. put it here. put it there, put it anywhere. with mr. mcknit you can decorate a tote bag, a wine bottle and make your own ugly christmas sweater. mr. mcknit contains pom-poms, jingle bells and more. you can buy one kit, you can buy one patch. the choices are endless with mr. mcknit. >> all right. okay. we're going to come back with the winner after the break. but we have to take a break right now. and barbara's going to have the winner. she's thinking hard. and we'll be back in just a minute with all that. >>> and cameron diaz is here with us as well. >> they take the cue from the camera. >> 8:27 chopp

the three niche and start moving beyond regional issues to jointly confront global challenges to kickstarting the world economy to battling isil and ebola to humanitarian and disaster assistance two strategies on development that can transform societies. and the trilateral collective republic of korea and japan in the u.s. is another grouping that is extremely important work. president obama hosted a trilateral meeting in march in the heat, where he and president park, prime minister oppy focused on the korean threat another concern. those groupings are based on shared values like democracy, human rights and respect for international law. they are based also on shared interests in the pacific and across the globe. the group that i will be joining tomorrow i head to new delhi is a periodic u.s.-india japan trilateral. these are a few examples that attest to the possibility of lower lateral multilateral engagement. they tested the utility of a flexible geometry involving northeast asian countries but the united states. some in that vein, we welcomed president parks call on the resumption of the

like a kickstarter. but a focus on consumer products and retail companies. >> and now for 2015 irks circle up is highlighting key five consumer trends. here they are. the trends that they see next year personalization, organic and healthy food technology, especially in devices enhancing the shopping experience making it easy with quick and simple meals and ethnic foods, interestingly enough. >> and that one i find quite interesting, bill. those aisles are already expanding. ceo ryan calbeck joining us. start with the last one. chipotle is one you raise to play the ethnic food investing trend and obviously there's been a huge run-up there. what options are there for investors? >> thank you very much for having me. >> you're welcome. >> circle up is focused on private companies here and identify trends relevant for private and public investors. in the case of ethnic it's had some tremendous growth but there's still a long way to run. one in every seven dollars in the u.s. in grocery spent on ethnic. chipot

just yesterday ministers arrived in gaza to kickstart reconstruction talks. desperate gasses are counting on more than rhetoric. they need building supplies and those are hard to come by. israel keeps a tight hold on construction materials to make sure they are not used for military purposes by hamas. the international community pledged $5 billion to help rebuild back in october. palestinians are still waiting on those promises to be fulfilled. >> joining us now is an aljazeera america international affairs contributor mr. cole, good to see you. i want to get to gaza, but first this resolution. here you ever the palestinians trying to find a legal way to get statehood a political solution instead of the violence we've seen from hamas. why won't the u.s. let this pass? >> the resolution is actually quite reasonable. it says that these negotiations over palestinian statehood have gone on for a very long time. in the meanwhile israel that continued to take away palestinian territory in the west bank and that there should be an end to this process in 2017. the is

brek fast turned inventor fount success on kickstarter bringing on the keyboard waffle iron. this raised more than $66,000. the concept is know reality. they are set to ship out in april. the keyboard waffle iron is a branch out of chris who is here right now on the set to show us how it works. what does the shirt say? >> control alt delicious. >> this is the waffle iron? >> it is. >> you're a graphics guy on david letterman's late show. >> yes. >> that's what you do. you had this idea? >> started back in college, actually a concept we had to repurpose a typewriter so i came up with the idea of the making the waffle iron put it online, it was viral, and i had people asking me to make it. is it real? >> had you made one? >> no, it was a concept, but the picture was out there, and people wanted it. it went on for years to the point i said okay i have to make this thing now. it's gotten to the point. too many opportunities missed. and, you know i have to like -- >> had you been on kick starter before? >> i had not. i talked to people who did. >> what's the cost of manufacturing