>> well, i think we haven't seen them launch stateside yet.e of the hardware is very interesting, very inexpensive and there's always going to be a market for people that don't want to pay the full apple premium and get a large screen product. i think the jury is still out. when the products launch here, let's say by the middle of next year, which is what i think is going to happen, maybe finally that puts pressure on apple. so much of what i'm betting on now as an investor in apple, and its free cash flow, hopefully increase dividends, is coming from one device. the iphone. doesn't that make you nervous? >> it's harder than it looks, kevin, because apple's first of all i believe going to sue them, sue their pants off when they try to come over here with designs that apple believes at least are ripped off from the iphone and then when you look at apple's ecosystem it's not just about software, not about lightning cables, look at the retail stores. when you're selling handsets like so many are without profits you don't have the money to reinves

>> i'm stateside. >> your home? what are you doing? >> i guess i just need a minute. >> what haunts me are all of the guys that i couldn't save. >> hey, hand me my daughter please, right now. >> i'm ready. >> oh, my god. i'm ready to come home. >> taya kyle is chris kyle's wife, she joins me now in the trailer, it's emotional enough for you and me, it's such an extraordinary story. i want to thank you on behalf of all of our viewers i know and the american people your husband was an extraordinary man and the way he lost his life helping other people who had gone through difficult things in their own service is, was just horrible. and you wish that the outcome of this had been so much different but when you watch the movie for the first time it must have been so nerve wracking for you to want this to be portrayed accurately. >> it was. and i don't usually cry over this. grief is a weird thing. it hits you hard yes. interesting things, it's very natural, thank you. to see the movie. you know moments where i just watched it and saw bradle

finally when john learned of the stateside struggles of the wartime friend it was time to try again.where along the way something blewed me with the talent that i'm not going to let it sit on my couch and ponder. you know we're going to take whatever i can doing with that talent to raise awareness for the rest of the country. >> i made this happen. >> your war is over is the song he wrote. his old record label released it followed by an ep last fall. ♪ ♪ another sunday morning ♪ >> he's working on songs for an album right now. what makes this third time such a charm, john says is the message his music now carries. music by veterans for veterans. music meant to raise awareness of the silent war his friends are still fighting. >> we are raising money but my word would be awareness. 22 a day. 22 a day commit suicide. and our country, 22 veterans. a number that the first time i heard it completely blew my mind. and made me want this more than ever. >> coming up how would you celebrate 72 years of marriage? >> when you have someone to love that much it can't go wrong. >> one east bay coup

and his response to all of it even after he returned stateside was, no questions, please.e asked the press corps in new jersey to submit the questions they want answered most. let's take a look. >> if i had to ask governor christie one question today it would be governor, do you think it's appropriate for someone who is running for president to accept essentially a $30,000 gift from the leader of a foreign country? >> if i could ask him one question today it would be about his budget for the upcoming fiscal year. i'd like to know how he plans to pay for much-needed road and bridge repairs, what he'll do with employee pensions, the payments are going up and he's cut them in the past two years, leaving the unions to file suit in court. and also, proper taxes. for the first time the average tax bill in the state topped $8,000. meanwhile, property tax programs have been slashed under his administration. >> that was a good double barrel question there. heather haddon is here with us. great to see you. i want to ask you that question first. first question out of the box is, if y

>> stateside. >> you are home? >> what are you doing? >> i guess i just needed a minute. >> clint eastwood's american sniper broke january box office records grossing over $320 million and scoring six oscar nominated including winning best picture. no, that was one of the nominations. that was one they were up for the mega hit was snubbed winning only one award for sound. chris kyle's heroism getting all of the publicity as routh's child brokeemployed out as an instant sequel to the movie. legal experts say it is impossible to know whether thern "american sniper" had a substantial effect on the verdict. >> brand new information will isis barbarians capturing christians in syria. 150 women and children abducted from their homes. we have breaking developments on this. >> no question they were targeted. local mal lish sawmilitias try to fied their own. they had over run the villages killing some and taking 150 prisoners. according to a state department they didn't discriminate but taking men women, children, the elderly and even breezes. >>

>> i'm stateside. >> your home? what are you doing?ss i just need a minute. >> what haunts me are all of the guys that i couldn't save. >> hey, hand me my daughter please, right now. >> i'm ready. >> oh, my god. i'm ready to come home. >> taya kyle is chris kyle's wife, she joins me now in the trailer, it's emotional enough for you and me, it's such an extraordinary story. i want to thank you on behalf of all of our viewers i know and the american people your husband was an extraordinary man and the way he lost his life helping other people who had gone through difficult things in their own service is, was just horrible. and you wish that the outcome of this had been so much different but when you watch the movie for the first time it must have been so nerve wracking for you to want this to be portrayed accurately. >> it was. and i don't usually cry over this. grief is a weird thing. it hits you hard yes. interesting things, it's very natural, thank you. to see the movie. you know moments where i just watched it and saw bradley earlier

>> i'm stateside. >> your home? what are you doing?i just need a minute. >> what haunts me are all of the guys that i couldn't save. >> hey, hand me my daughter please, right now. >> i'm ready. >> oh, my god. i'm ready to come home. >> taya kyle is chris kyle's wife, she joins me now in the trailer, it's emotional enough for you and me, it's such an extraordinary story. i want to thank you on behalf of all of our viewers i know and the american people your husband was an extraordinary man and the way he lost his life helping other people who had gone through difficult things in their own service is, was just horrible. and you wish that the outcome of this had been so much different but when you watch the movie for the first time it must have been so nerve wracking for you to want this to be portrayed accurately. >> it was. and i don't usually cry over this. grief is a weird thing. it hits you hard yes. interesting things, it's very natural, thank you. to see the movie. you know moments where i just watched it and saw bradley earlier to

>> i'm stateside. >> your home? what are you doing?ess i just need a minute. >> what haunts me are all of the guys that i couldn't save. >> hey, hand me my daughter please, right now. >> i'm ready. >> oh, my god. i'm ready to come home. >> taya kyle is chris kyle's wife, she joins me now in the trailer, it's emotional enough for you and me, it's such an extraordinary story. i want to thank you on behalf of all of our viewers i know and the american people your husband was an extraordinary man and the way he lost his life helping other people who had gone through difficult things in their own service is, was just horrible. and you wish that the outcome of this had been so much different but when you watch the movie for the first time it must have been so nerve wracking for you to want this to be portrayed accurately. >> it was. and i don't usually cry over this. grief is a weird thing. it hits you hard yes. interesting things, it's very natural, thank you. to see the movie. you know moments where i just watched it and saw bradley earlie

stateside, bethesda. she was an intern at the time. young lt in the navy.t was before i had a long operation. the head physicians said, we need to amputate that fourth digit. we don't think it's going to be any good to you. what do you think? i said if i wake up from this operation i'm going to choke you out. do not cut anything all's -- do not cut anything else of my body. i was transferred to san antonio. she came in. i made my rounds to apologize people that treated me. i was that tough to deal with. my dad pushed me in my rolling bed to apologize to people. it was that bad. i saw her walking on the hall and said i would like to talk to you after your rotation. they got up early. they work hard. she did. she came by. i asked my dad what you think the odds of her -- of seeing her again? i'd like to talk to you. she said no, -- [indiscernible] i asked her, even ask me one question. one question only. any question you want. i will answer it truthfully to the best my ability. to show how great of a physician she is, she asked why didn't you let them if you t

it's working is because i'm talking to them and they are telling me that when they came back to stateside that it was not as easy as they thought to just jump right into a sense of normalcy and adjust right into the gainful employment or education pathway, but service in particular that gave them those steps where we could tap their leadership and organization skills to apply that to provide the service. and they could be still providing service to the country while they are trying to figure out the next step and i will take that any day. i will take a returning soldier any day giving back because we benefit from it as well. we even have programs that the second step further where we have the veterans that are serving in the program delivering services to the veterans and military members. we have 26,000 per veterans today and several thousand more. do you think this is a worthwhile investment partnering with the local nonprofit organizations is this a worthwhile endeavor for us to pursue? >> guest: the corporation has helped to crack the nut that the country is wrestling with and that is

the charity that shipped those overseas, this week it's a different charity that does work statesidehich should be interesting when you see folks working on the beautiful state of california wearing these seattsea seattle sea hawks shirts. >> a little smirk. >> maybe wear them inside out. >> we're talking about high rainfall totals, you know what i love when you put on our facebook page. what city you live in and how you want your title. if that's you we'll get to that in a moment. temps in the 60s by lunch time today. grab a jacket. grab your umbrella for the first part of the day. you can ditch it by 3:00 p.m. tri-valley, 64. north bay, 62. we have a beautiful weekend and week coming your way. water conservation tips are coming up. like i said we'll give you time to get those requests on the facebook page. put it on my page or the nbc bay area page. put it on mike's page. we'll check that as well. >> put it on my page. i had a lot of clutter. we have a little clutter here. palo alto, north 101. between the two exits we have emergency repair work blocking the slow lane. look at the

>> anywhere from $50,000 stateside. if they're willing to take an overseas engagement can be as high as $100,000 $125,000. >> once drones get the okay for commercial use, it's estimated the industry will grow to over $13 billion in the next three years. >>> another frustrating day for snow-weary boston. the ages mass transit system is still having problems leaving commuters facing long lines and delays. the nbta suspended all rail service yesterday to clear snow off the tracks. some commuter lines are still closed while others have fewer cars. people are back at work today and schools are back in session after the region's third large snowstorm in just weeks. >> slow. >> it's been really awful. >> it's horrible. >> new trains won't come until 2019. the governor plans to sit down with the transit agency tomorrow to work on a solution. now, take a look at this picture. that's a line around the block in boston as people waited for replacement bus to come. and then take a look at this picture, too. a house in hanover, massa

. >>> a stateside hear willing be held tomorrow in the so-called slender man case for the two preteen accused of stabbing their classmate to please the fictitious figure. now back to msnbc undercover. >>> i think that human trafficking is one of the great moral wrongs of our time. it's a scourge, and we're in the middle of a big, fat fight. and we need to win that fight. >> under the leadership of director john morton, immigration and customs enforcement, or i.c.e., has declared war on human traffickers. investigating more than 100 cases a year and arresting dozens of traffickers. in 2010, i.c.e. got a call about a violent criminal who enslaved a young ukrainian woman and chicago. and who was this menacing figure? nicole tinan's tormentor, alex campbell. the case snowballed after an alert cook county detective trained to look for signs of trafficking notified federal investigators. >> when i first met julia, she was a very scared young lady. >> julia reported her boyfriend had beaten and threatened her. >> he said many times that he would kill me and nothing would stop him. >> she fea

that's not sort of thing people are looking for, whether it's stateside london germany, fill in the blankment. >> i thought as i was tracking this yesterday he was doing the right thing, smart thing by not commenting on barack obama because there is a tradition of not going overseas and criticizing the president, the commander in chief. but i think not commenting on evolution or climate change especially. >> what's the point in being there? >> yes, what is also remarkable he was over there for several days and it was an extremely controlled visit. this was one rare public moment for him. and to not get it right when you only are going to provide one opportunity for people to see you, also elevates the harm done. >> let's talk about rand paul because he was out today and playing coy. i don't think there's any doubt he plans to be running. where's the mystery? here's what he had to say at the reboot conference today. >> you've done the fund raising tours through silicon valley so you are running for president, right? >> maybe. i'm about as directs as anybody on this. we're thinking very str

saturday, will continue his training stateside. fans have waited six years for this match up. tickets not yet on sale. but i know one thing for sure, raising two children, i cannot afford a ticket to this fight. >> well, look, they start at $1,000. >> that's right. >> starting price. >> so the cheapest seat listed, you know, few actually will go public, a lot of the promoters and sponsors, but seat listed for $4,000. >> ya. >> to go to the fight. >> and toast are going to start going up. >> hotel rooms i'm sure that's going up. >> demand will be high. >> i don't be going either. it is okay. >> no. >> we'll both be here. >> jenny joyce live in woodbine, new jersey looking at the weather hi, jen. >> reporter: hi, guys, not sure if you asked me a question or not but we've ventured down to cape may count any woodbine, new jersey where the snow is falling steadily. we'll have a live report on the conditions coming up next. jim: standardized testing has gone from a nuisance to a concern to a crisis. michael: we have this finite amount of time, and yet we're spending so much of it on

know it's working is because i am talking to them and they are telling me that when they came back stateside it was not as easy as they thought not everybody but not as easy as they thought to jump into a sense of normalcy and right into gainful employment or an education pathway. service in particular i'm speaking about americorps they put those steps back in where we can tap their leadership and organizational skills to apply that to a service. they could be providing service to our country. while they are trying to figure out the next step and i will take that any day. i will take a returning soldier and a day he wants to continue to get back to our country is an americorps member because we benefit from it as well. we have programs that take a step further where we have americorps members who are veterans who are serving in a program that has delivered service to veterans. so we have 26,000 americorps members who are veterans today. we have several thousand more who are serving as part of our portfolio. so it's a good part of our work and environment. you think this is a worthwhile inves

back to lamar and back here stateside, if you were to advise an important client or even somebody thatee names in the russell 2000, what would they be and why? >> sure. the first one is dst systems. this is one we happen to know very well because one of things they do is handle a lot of the back office functionality for our mutual fund and also the villery equity fund. a lot of the customer information be, the inflows and outflows, these guys track it. it seems like a sleepy name, they've been around since the late '60s. in fact, their largest five financial services customers have been with them over 30 years, so these guys have been doing this for a long time, they've got an interesting business model, and they've been returning over $100 million per quarter -- liz: oh, yeah. investors like that. you like sotheby's, and you like 3-d systems, the 3-d printer. that is down 61% so, definitely, you wouldn't be buying this at the high. i want to give mev the last word here. if you were to tell somebody the stay here in the u.s., do you have picks that might have exposure to the countries

a lot of people stateside will be wondering whether or not you are starting to see an impact from the euro. is it having a impact? tom enders: it has no meaningful impact. it will start to have an impact in 2017 onwards. we are fully hedged in 2015 and largely hedged in 2016. if the dollar stays that strong 2017 is when we should have tailwinds. guy: let's talk about fuel prices. the price of oil has come down. does that mean you think airlines will start thinking about different orders? they want the most fuel-efficient aircraft of they can get. if they can eatget a little bit more, will that? tom enders: i would rather deal with financially healthy airlines then week airlines. hardly any airline wants to speculate about what the oil price will be in two, three or four years. this is when most deliveries are coming. we do not see anything that will affect our order books so far. guy: you are renting of the number of a320s you're going to be making. that is the single aisle. boeing is talking about 52 by 2018. how big a risk with that be on your supply chain? tom enders: we would not

in addition stateside they were talking about arming the ukrainian military. i think the argument for giving the ukrainians weapons sophisticated weapons from the u.s. that will not hold up to well. at least until that deal also part, people will say let's give diplomacy a chance. >> you think it will fall apart ? >> i don't know. all the previous ones have including the ones reached in minsk, normandy, geneva, milan. i have been to all of these deals over the last months. the one thing that has changed here is, first off, the russian president and the german and french leaders were personally involved. 14 hours together in one room. the second thing is, if this does fall apart and the german chancellor and the leader of france decide that vladimir putin is to blame for that, you can be pretty sure they will be angry because they spent a very long day, lots of effort, this has been going on for a long time. they feel like they have been burned. i think sanctions will follow pretty quickly if they think he is to blame for falling apart again. >> i know we are i

run us through what has been happening stateside. >> obama's comments are interesting. they are his first in length after the election. he is echoing what syriza was saying during the election. you cannot grow with these crippling crippling sanctions that are in place -- not sanctions, excuse me. in some ways, he gets to leave a symbolic sign that could undermine merkel's ability to isolate greece. >> hans, thank you so much. >> now, while mr. varoufakis is touring europe, greece's prime minister is also making diplomatic overtures. alexis tsipras issued a statement to bloomberg, saying greece will stick by its obligations. for more, we are joined by marcus from athens. we've got a lot of rhetoric from athens. is the new government realizing the need for compromises? are we getting the same message from mr. tsipras and mr. varoufakis? what is going on? what is the commentary that we should be reading? >> there's certainly a feeling in the greek government, a sense that they felt the need to calm things down a little bit. it is worth bearing in mind that the rhetoric tha

stateside when we're still talking about a potential fed rate hike to come this year. that's a very good question. the tenure in japan showing us a yield of .3% and we see yields holding on to the 10% level on the ten year there as well. moving on to the fx markets. we're still relatively stable. again moving higher from these pretty low levels we were flirting with here a couple of days ago. the dollar yen down by about a bit. the aussie dollar off by more than 1.5% after we had the surprise move in australia. slashing rates to a record low of 2.25% gold trading up a bit. wti crude up by some 3% so quite a bit of activity taking place in some of the underlying commodities today. what's been going on in asia? samantha joins us out of singapore. good to see you. >> thanks. let's start off with the key story. the reaction from the stock markets over in australia that market rallying 1.5%. we haven't seen this level in australia since june 2008. cutting rates to record low 2.25% and breaking that 18 month year and a half break on stimulus. the story is not only about the

let's talk about stateside. i feel like las vegas and new york are perennial.york chaupg they all end up on the top of the list. the trick is don't go in july. that's when everybody else goes. if you can move it to june, later to august that's great idea or visit it in spring and fall. you're going to save ton of money. >> airfare weiss-wise, the thing is to shop ahead? >>> up next, we follow valentine's day roses all the way from south america to your home, and it is quite a journey. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by abcmouse.com. help your child love to learn with abcmouse.com. with psoriatic arthritis, i had intense joint pain that got worse and worse. then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reacti

. >> although russell would back up your point about staying stateside. >> he passed it. to give it to marshawn. oh the russell index! a lot of good calls. domestics as well. >> are we still held hostage to oil prices so to speak in this market? >> i think so. we haven't seen weak ones yet. we haven't seen the ones that are beginning to say we are cash flow. when i see that i see that exxon is cutting back its buy, the next thing i know is what happens to these other guys? the guys we know haven't reported yet, where the cash flow is just falling off a cliff. >> you mentioned russell wilson. super bowl xlix will be remembered for what some say was the worst play call ever. one yard away from the end zone 20 seconds to go in regulation the seattle seahawks choose to pass the ball instead of handing it off to star tailback marshawn lynch. the result was that interception by butler giving the new england patriots a 28-24 victory. a fourth super bowl title, bill belichick as coach and tom brady as quarterback. bring pete carroll said real hard luck. real hard luck. trent dilf

. >> and i hear the oligarchs are pretty unhappy with us stateside because of what we've done to theirer of about 11 months. we have erased half your personal network and you're illiquid and you can't get access to your u.s. accounts. it doesn't surprise me when i hear the sex, drugs, and rock and roll part of this. i think they'd like to try anything to inflict some pain. it really makes somebody mad who is a billionaire to only have $500 million. it's a problem. >> i'll take your word for it. >> we talked about the old-fashioned intelligence gathering, what carlin told me is the spies are using the same strategies they've been using since the dawn of time sex, attractive young women on wall street, they're using greed in the form of flat out bribery and using revenge. finding those people on wall street who might be disgruntled, angry at their bosses and vulnerable to an approach. all of that is stuff intelligence services have been doing forever basically. >> let me ask you, eamon, if i may, this is walter isaacson is the fbi really equipped to deal with this in combination with cyb

that offsetting of course the gains here stateside to consumers in the form of lower energy prices.tom line overall, the keeping things pretty much as they are right now and taking a very long time to really fashion when to move and how to signal the markets the rate hike are dominating the discussion of the two-day meeting at the end of swran. >> hampton pearson, thank you very much. do appreciate that. rather event of the fed minutes on a couple of different levels. let us now gets instant reaction to the fed minutes. we have melissa joining us from the nasdaq as well. david kelly of jo p morgan funds and, mark i'm going start with you. first off, we're seeing stocks go higher and my guess is that it's because the fed is saying well we're trying to address the challenges of how to tell the market we're going to raise rates. if you are talking about the challenges of doing something in your investment brain, does that signal that you are thinking about doing that thing? >> brian, i think they want to but clearly, they are going to have to be patient. i think the market is going to

but anywhere from $50,000 stateside.agement can be as high as $125,000. >> california based environment is hiring adding 100 people to its 650-person workforce this fiscal year. it makes small battery powered drones ranging from 3 to 13.5 pounds. drones used mostly for information gathering. gets him a lot of freedom given he doesn't have to think about the human element. >> can fly for weeks, months years at a time. that's something i'm excited to explore and develop. >> now if you want to go into drones, you're going to need those skills. science, technology and math. for more on it read my story on cnbc.com. back to you. >> where you must really drone. wow. i mean on cnbc.com. hey, mary. have you thought about, like ten years from now in populated areaing is it really going to look like the future? is that really coming? >> well this is what the faa is exploring right now. it basically has a number of test sites that are happening around the country looking at ways the drones can be used. there's a lot of concern. tou

and that is stateside. and that -- and then you have your modernization budget.ver $100 billion for that alone. we are not -- we are talking new fighter jets, ships, tanks vehicles, stuff like that. there is a big increase this year, $21 billion over last year's plan. because the military says a lot of their stuff is old. they have been fighting wars for 13 plus years now and they need the money to buy the stuff. host: one of those projects referred a lot about over the years, the bowling of the f 35 joint strike fighter. what piece of the budget high does that take up for the budget this year? guest: it takes a racist angela park about $10.6 billion. -- it takes a substantial pa rt about $10.6 billion. there have been many troubles over the years in development. a lot of that has been straightened out. they've done a lot to restructure that program in the last two to three years. those jets will be flown by the eight navy, air force command marine corps and a number of international countries. host: we saw robert worth a few minutes ago framing the request the 5

. >>> back here stateside, five babies who attend a suburban:00 day care have contracted the measles, say ten more children including some just too young for vaccinations could also have been exposed. they've not identified the source of those infections at the center. so far this year there have been 102 confirmed measles cases in 14 states. 94 of those are linked to the disneyland outbreak. >>> backlash for president obama this morning over comments he made seeming to equate islamic terrorism with violent acts committed by christians. at the national prayer breakfast, obama said quote people committed terrible deeds in the name of christ. the president used the crusades and the inquisition as examples along with slavery and jim crow as u.s. examples of atrocities committed in the name of christ. >>> accuracy versus popularity. he's going to he's going to hear it today. about this. let's get to "inside politics" on "new day" with john king. you're hearing about this. is there a fair/unfair line here? >> between the president's comments yesterday on religion? >> yeah. >> look, everyth