that's one of the reasons looking at those leaps. you're not likely to get a clean double. this is a way if you think there's going to be some outsized performance, there's a way you can do so. >> anybody is looking at any stock that might be -- ge has underformed. >> you think so? it's an enormous company. >> i would say it puts it at the bottom of the list because ge is a huge company and it's going to be difficult for somebody to be very active in that. that being said, i know this is further out. if you look at ge's underperformance versus the nasdaq, this may not be somewhat of a bad pairs trade. the nasdaq is going to come in and everybody is going to start piling into ge. that way you take a little bit of your market risk out of it. >> what do you think of the pairs trade? >> i think this is a cheap call on equity evaluations continues to go higher after we've had quite a stellar run for equities. i actually like the trade. >> dan? >> when you think about a trade like this that has a potential 10 to 1 payout in two years, it's more like a lottery ticket. this is like

one of the reasons why looking at those leaps, but bear in mind you also are not likely to get a clean double. they're far out of the money. this is a way if you think there's going to be an outsized performance to the upside in the long term to do so without spending a lot of money. >> everybody's looking at any stock that might be remotely -- ge underperformed putting it on the list. >> you think so? enormous company. >> let me get to my point. >> sorry. >> puts it at the bottom of list because ge is a huge company. difficult for somebody to be very active in that. that said, i know this is further out. if you look at ge's underperformance versus let's say the nasdaq and the trade you guys laid out earlier it, this might not be somewhat of a bad pairs trade, if you think the nasdaq will come in and everybody's going to pile into ge, and that way you take a little market risk out of it. >> hmm. what do you think of that trade idea? >> not so much as a pairs idea. this is a cheap call on equity valuations continuing to go higher over the long term after a stellar run for equities espec

and as any entrepreneur will tell you, the really big changes, the quantum leaps, are made by those whoake risks and challenge the conventional wisdom, who do something new and unexpected. this campaign will talk a lot about what entrepreneurship and the new economy mean to all americans. i'll be taking a lot of risks and saying what no other candidate is willing to, or dares. i'll be living what i'm preaching. usually candidates come to a race like this after years in either state or federal government. in the past, that may have been a good thing for the country. but no longer. not today. i am running because i believe this nation needs someone in the white house who can break the old patterns, someone who can unlock the stranglehold that the political class has on american life. an outsider who knows first hand, as i do, the promise of the new economy, who sees how government is dragging down all americans and is determined to change it. i am running because i believe the american people share the same desire for an end of politics as usual. i believe that they share the same vision

. >> reporter: it's a remarkable new technology that gives voice to those who have none. a giant leap forward in communication between service dogs and their owners. >> they can nudge the person, they can bark. they can speak in dog language. but what we are trying to do is give them a way to communicate clearly with their handledler. dr. jackson and her team are developing wearable technology that makes it possible for a dog to talk by simply pulling on a-elastic activator or waving its nose in a sensor. the vests can be customized to help deaf or disabled people or hose who might suffer a medical emergency. >> excuse me, i need your attention. >> reporter: jackson is even designing a vest that can be worn by a bomb- sniffing dog. depending on what explosive the dog finds it could communicate that to the bomb squad. >> what they need is to know what kind of explosive has the dog found? the dog knows. dog knows is this tatp, which is really volatility? >> georgia tech police say it's easy to take a highly- trained dog and get them used to the new technology. >> we have replicated it,

who really ferociously believed in things and there are many examples of this that would leap to the defense of those things he believed in. >> such an optimist really. >> and i think that's why he was such an inspiring figure to so many people. one of the reasons is that in spite of everything this was a guy who still believed in things who was such a ferocious advocate for the things that he felt mattered. one of the things he felt mattered was the real importance of words properly used and print journalism. >> he loved "the new york times" more than anybody i know. let me play a sound bite from the documentary that he and i were in a few years ago called "page one." this was taped toward the end of the documentary's production because he had started making a joke about me as this young kid at "the new york times." here's what he said. >> can't get over the feeling that brian stelter was a robot assembled to destroy me. >> if i was a robot, i failed. not only did he -- he grew stronger really over time. i feel like he grew from the young people he surrounded himself with and who he mentored and lea

but they say reports characterizing a investigator speaking with ben barlyn those reports are, and i quote, a tremendous leapward. we talk to people all of the time. it doesn't mean we're investigating anybody. any characterization that we are investigating the governor about this is just not true." and that is the horse's mouth. so there is a federal criminal investigation about bridgegate as far as we can tell but not this unrelated scandal, there may be another for the cat police story at some point, but if there is yet, nobody knows about it and the prosecutor is not saying. so national news organizations jumped the gun on this one, don't believe the hype. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ susan ] my promotion allowed me to start investing for my retirement. transamerica made it easy. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. [coughing] dave, i'm sorry to interrupt... i gotta take a sick day tomorrow. dads don't take sick days, dads take nyquil. the nighttime, sniffling sneezi

but they say reports characterizing an investigator speaking about ben barlyn those reports are, and i quote, a tremendous leapto people all of the time. it doesn't mean we're investigating anybody. any characterization that we are investigating the governor about this is just not true." and that is the horse's mouth. so there is a federal criminal investigation about bridgegate, as far as we can tell, but not this unrelated scandal, there may be another for the cat police story at some point, but if there is yet, nobody knows about it and the prosecutor is not saying. so national news organizations jumped the gun on this one, don't believe the hype. ♪ (playful growl) vo: because every moment matters, so does your network. verizon. this valentine's day get $100 off a swarovski crystal battery cover or the samsung gear s. perfect with a new samsung galaxy note 4 for $0 down with edge. plus, get a $100 bill credit for each smartphone you switch. get our best deals (dog barks) for the ones you love (dog barks) this valentine's day. (dog barks) verizon. you know i tried one of those bargain paper towels but the ro

we'd like to do, here's the big leap, here's the engineering change, here's the marketing plan here's where we'd have to price it, whether you like it or not ever one of those decisions gets colored and has to be filtered through a regulatory screen that yesterday they did not, right? tom rut language or -- rutledge, anybody could make those decisions based on the cost of thening nearing and because the regulatory costs are low, they can spend more money on bigger regulatory leaps -- i mean network leaps than they might have otherwise. but starting the day after you can't to that. just take rates, for example. you know, i respect the chairman saying not trying to regulate rates, but it's not accurate because now your rates are subject to two in one just and reasonable review whether you like it or not. you can be sued over your rates. so when your team brings you a new price, you as a ceo have a fiduciary duty to ask yourself is this price going to be legal? and right now he or she will have no idea because the commission hasn't said what's reasonable yet. all you know is they could decide it wasn't. so you have to decide what your going to put in the marke

. >> reporter: it's a remarkable new technology that gives voice to those who have none. a giant leapbetween service dogs and their owners. >> they can speak in dog language. we're trying to give them a way to communicate clearly with their handler. >> reporter: they are developing wearable technology that makes it possible for a dog to talk by simply pulling on an elastic activator or waving a nose in front of a sensor. it can help death or disabled people or those who might suffer a medical emergency. >> excuse me. my owner needs your attention. >> reporter: jackson is designing a vest to be worn by a bomb sniffing dog depending on what explosive the dog finds it could communicate that to the bomb squad. >> what they need is to know what kind of explosive has the dog found. the dog knows. the dog knows is this tatp which is volatile and might explode if you bump it or c-4 that's more stable? >> reporter: police say it's easy to take a highly trained dog and get them use to the new technology. >> we replicated it as little as just a few seconds. it's just a matter of conditioning the

those in this country illegally? >> well i think frankly i don't find that leap of faith surprising from this administration.t's just all politics and it has nothing to do with the values of this country or the legal rights of what we hope is going to be for people who come to this country. >> are you at least surprised the republicans are not absolutely bringing the hammer down on those comments? >> no, i'm not surprised. the republicans are doing what unfortunately the democrats are doing but from a slightly different direction. it's all politics. the substance of it gets completely wiped out. >> is it politics or is it corporatist politics? one can understand some of the motivations on the left, the political alliances that have been created but the rest of it for the democratic party and the republican alike would be nothing more than corporatist politics, if you will. >> yes, i suppose that has to be managed but i don't think that's the driving force behind this. >> what is? >> i think it's just the question of who's going to get which of the votes and who is going to get the quote, unquote the immigran

example one has to use a digital tool to leap over that great firewall, a digital barrier constructed by the censors. >> sreenivasan: so what happened in the past week? those tools-- what happened to those tools. >> those tools, if you or i was sitting in beijing or shanghai and wanted to check our facebook account we would have to use a software called a virtual private network, which enables us to basically prop a ladder up against the great firewall and scale over to get out to the free internet. those tools were scrambled in last week more so than they have been before. when i lived in china for eight years, sometimes one v.p.n., as they're called, wouldn't work, so we'd switch to another one. now, they're more scrambled than they have ever been before so it's tougher for people to post to instagram accounts for academics to reach research institutes out in the west for people to follow hollywood gossip or gossip in the south korean pop scene. >> sreenivasan: so what are the reasons the chinese government still imposes and makes it more difficult? >> in the past the chinese government has tightened control of the internet, what can be seen from within

i do not have those exact figures yet, but we know that we can make a significant leap forward, we are working with the industry to put together a proposal that recognizes that the challenge is to try to take advantage of those that can increase fuel efficiency, but we also recognize that there are businesses that need to remain viable and affordable and that we make sure we recognize the bounces to put these rules forward. >> thank you so much. another quick question on your new proposed incentive fund. coming forward on the cost of changing climate is kind of scary if we look out in future decades and i wanted to ask you particularly about water infrastructure and wastewater infrastructure. as we take a look at all of these, they are looking at having to do some significant retrofit. i'm not sure that your new incentive fund would allow us to go to that part of money for those kind of wastewater infrastructure updates is that a possibility? or do we need to take a look at the more traditional programs? >> there are actually brazilian seed funds, and why don't i make sure that i provi

those cheap shots. >> that's not the only thing you like. your respect for me grows in leaps in a wait a minute you are like the grinch right after they realized they don't need presents for christmas when you see me. your heart grows to dimensions you didn't know about. i'm like a shot of leavitt town right in your ass like a b-12 boom! >> there you have it stuart is a good guy. he will do well wherever he goes. when we come right back, bernie goldberg analyzing my interview with david axelrod this week. watters in l.a. talking to music fans. >> what's going on, crazy? >> yes. he married kim kardashian. >> the factor is coming right back from california. if you're suffering from constipation or irregularity powders may take days to work. for gentle overnight relief, try dulcolax laxative tablets. ducolax provides gentle overnight relief, unlike miralax that can take up to 3 days. dulcolax, for relief you can count on. ♪ ♪ welcome to the most social car we've ever designed. ♪ the all-new nissan murano. ♪ nissan. innovation that excites. if you suffer from a dry mouth then you

. >> reporter: it is a remarkable new technology that gives voice to those who have none. a giant leaping to do is give them a way to communicate clearly with their handler. >> reporter: dr. medical lan anyway jackson and her -- dr. melody jackson and her team are developing wearable technology that makes it possible for a dog to talk. the vests can be custom maids to help deaf or disabled people. >> i heard the doorbell. >> reporter: or those what might suffer a medical emergency. >> excuse me, i need your attention. >> reporter: jackson is even designing a vest that can be worn by a bomb sniffing dog. depending on what explosive the dog finds, it could communicate that to the bomb squad. >> what they need to know is what kind of sploas have the dog found. the dog knows. the dog knows is this tatp, which might plod when you bump it, or is it c4? >> reporter: georgia police say it's highly possible to take a dog and get them idea to the technology. >> it's just a matter of conditioning the dog for a special response. >> reporter: jackson s's working on a remote control for dogs. a vest

conspiracy to hide the dangers of a vaccine is a bewildering leap and builds the question who do you trust about children's health if not from any of thosein 2008 actually in an interview, that the media often gives celebrities and actors more authority on this than experts. i wonder if you think that is still a problem. >> yeah. i mean science isn't sexy. and it's -- and certainly epidemiology isn't sexy. it's data and it's impersonal. i think they are still struggling with how to help people who are still confused and still afraid. i mean i just gave -- my son henry is just about 9 weeks old and i just gave him his first shots. it's awful. it's awful. you have to hold them down it's a huge needle he's tiny. i don't understand exactly what the contents are inside the needle because i'm not -- i'm not a doctor. i'm not a me comfort. >> why people are calling jordan the warriors king. [engine revving] [engine revving] [engine revving] ♪ introducing the first-ever 306 horsepower lexus rc coupe with available all-wheel drive. once driven, there's no going back. lease the 2015 rc 350 for $449 a month for 36 months. see your lexus dealer. wha

leap than they were 20 years ago. researchers at columbia university tracked nearly 300,000 teens from 1991 to 2012. those surveyed in 2012 say they didn't get nine hours of sleep. ♪ "saturday night live" ♪ ♪ 40 years, 20 years ♪ >>> she is so good. this is what aaron was talking about. maya rudolph as beyonce. martin short celebrating 40 years of "snl." i'm crying already. the stars came out. mike myers and dana carvey brought "wayne's world." back. will ferrell hosted another round of "jeopardy!" as alex trebek and sean connery. burt reynolds also made an appearance. there's burt. there was a star-packed episode of "the californians" that has everyone talking this morning. that's betty white and bradley cooper. talk about a surprise. david spade and cicely strong made a quick appearance as sarcastic flight attendants. let us know what your favorite sketch was using #snl40. those impressions are so good. maya rudolph was so spot-on. >> she was in character. introducing different acts. and she held it and nailed it the whole time. >> so funny. >>> coming up commercial drones could be flying around after a

leaping and bounding over seven cars causing thousands of dollars in damage leaving dents to the roof. police looking for that dummy. >> did you say a car dealership? >> i didn't know. does look like those are stickers in the windows. they don't make any mention in the report it was a dealership they say seven cars but it does look like that. looks like brand-new cars. >>> guess what everybody? it's almost time for us give another ipad mini. >> you need friday's buzzword to be at least 18 years old and a legal u.s. resident. >> stand by for the "rtm" ipad mini giveaway. >>> i'm going to let this video play and you're going to tell me what seems to be kind of out of place. >> oh! what is that little -- was it a little girl? >> yeah. you guys are good good drivers because you did notice what many people probably would have missed and that's a child on the side of the road. >> my gosh in you're wondering, where on earth did the child come from? as the video progresses and you see this. >> oh my gosh. >> a woman running down the side of the road toward this child. i'm guessing that might be someone related to the child or someone the child was in care with. >> that is horrifying. >> here's

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those decisions based solely on what they believe the market wanted the cost of their distraction the cost of the engineering and because regulatory costs are low they can spend more money on bigger regulatory leaps than they might have bought -- otherwise be starting the day after you can't just take rates for example. they respect the chairman saying not regulating rates but is not inaccurate statement. now your rates are subject to reasonable review whether you like it or not. you can be sued in federal district court in class-action case over your rates so when your team brings you the new price you as the ceo have a fiduciary duty to ask yourself is this price going to be legal? right now he will have no idea or she will have no idea because the commission hasn't said was reasonable. all you know is they could decide that it wasn't. so you have to decide what you are going to put on the market or not. it's the day-to-day. i'm sort of frustrated with those who act like while it's not going to be an explosion. of course it's not going to be an explosion. companies are not going to invest. they are not going to stop what is going to to cause a depressive effect across all business decisions and

those days the audience was seated level. to walk upstage was literally to walk away from the audience up stage. so the stage is it slanted. when booth leaps. that's an 11 foot 6 inch leap. so that 11 feet 6, he vaulted kind of like a gymnast. lands on the stage off balance knowing too the play so well. the play "our american cousin" booth had acted in. it's an interesting play. it's kind of hokey but the laugh lines play well. it's done today pretty rarely. but it's a really kind of funny play. it's the kind of folksy humor that abraham lincoln would have loved. he came because it was a benefit night. the star actor gets to take home all of the box office take minus a handful of expenses. president lincoln knew that if he went to anyone's benefit night, his attendance would boost the box office for that person. he had sign laura keene act before and liked her. general grant was to have gone with him also but begged off to go visit his family in new jersey and also by some reports that mrs. grant was not that keen on being there with mrs. lincoln. a huge challenge too for all of this was timing out what occurred during that performance of

those two things? it seemed very much on opposite sides of the spectrum. >> that's right. the context is really these five nations realize that north korea, according to the foreign ministry was making great leapsear weapons capability. so they realized the urgency of the situation and had to agree to get back to the negotiating table. so we could be weeks away from a deal being offered. he called it a package or a compromise to entice north korea back to the negotiating table. but it comes at a very tense time. the joint drilling between the u.s. and south korea are starting on monday. every year these anger pyongyang. we've seen some very harsh rhetoric from pyongyang. the foreign minister did agree that obviously this is not necessarily the time to be talking. he said it's the harsh rhetoric does not give many signs of hope or many positive signs. it's really a contradiction that the korean relationship does not appear to be likely to improve because of these war games. but at the same time it looks like the regional efforts in the six-party talks may reap benefits very soon. >> paula, you did conduct an interview with south korea's foreign minister. let's take a listen. >> i believe that we

in those days the audience was seated level and to walk upstage was literally to walk away from the audience upstage. so the stage is slanted. when booth leaps, and that leap is an 11'6" leap, which booth did regularly. he would make his entrance as macbeth leaping from eight feet down onto the stage. so that 11'6", he vaulted kind of like a gymnast would vault a box. lands on the stage off-balance. knowing too the place so well, the play "our american cousin" booth had acted in 14 times before that. the laugh lines play well. i've seen a production of it done. it's done today pretty rarely. but it's a really kind of funny play. it's the kind of folksy humor that abraham lincoln would have loved. he came that night specifically because it was laura keene's benefit night. on a benefit night, the star actor gets to take home all of the box office take minus a handful of expenses. and so president lincoln knew that if he went to anyone's benefit night, his attendance would boost the box office for that person. and he had seen laura keene act before. and he liked her and had gone then -- and general grant was to have gone with him also. but begg

of the things, i wish we had some of those in the city but how do we get there because we been so bad for so long. the honest answer is that someone do take a leap of faith. until somebody burns you there's no reason to no longer trust them and there's opportunities and there can be a leap of faith that we will be able to get together and collaborate. and so my primary concern is to support this and i thank you for your time. >> we thank you, mr. smith. turning to questions from the panel, we are going to start out with each individual speaking. >> thank you. >> good operation. my question. please can you tell us about the disciplinary review committee and how that works? >> the committee meets quarterly and reviews we have the law enforcement bill of rights and the state of maryland there is a set process and this [inaudible] making sure that we look at what has happened over the last three months, making sure that there is equity what you got and i did the same thing as well and i got less than you did. so it is about keeping equal across more for everyone and it's made up of members from the staff and the group will rule if it's equitable or

those include heart, kidney liver failure and a number of neurologic diseases as well. the idea of being able to repair parts of the cell while it's still in the embryonic stage is really a huge leaps bounds ahead. one of the things we do have to point out is that this changes only the energy source of the cell. it doesn't affect our nucleus, which has our 23 chromosomes, 20,000 genes all of the things that make us us. this is about protecting ourselves from a medical disorder. >> very interesting debate. next up this morning, running faster and farther isn't necessarily better. a new study in the journal of the american journal of cardiology say that light joggers may outlive more intense runners. this is surprising to a lot of people. what did the study find? >> the study compared joggers of all different types. light, moderate and faster. light joggers lowered mortality. in terms of what seemed to be the best prescription for jogging, a pace of 12 minutes per mile or five miles per hour. >> people think of that as slow. >> for 1.24 hours per week. >> not a lot. >>> finally, the power of music. learning how to play an instrument before the age of 14 and sticking with it for at le

we had some of those relationships in our city, but how do i get there, because we've been so bad so long? and really the honest answer that i gave them was, somebody has to take a leap of faith, why not you? and until somebody burns you, there's no real reason to no longer trust them. and there's opportunities with turnover in government, new chiefs, there can be timing to it, but there has to be a leap of faith on somebody's part that we're going to get together and clab instead of fight. so, my primary recommendation is to support what you've heard from dr. chuck wexler today and i thank you for your time. >> thank you so much, mr. smith. and we're now going to turn to questions from the panel. we're going to started out with sue rohr followed by tracy mears. >> thank you. sacramento sounds lucky. good cooperation. actually, my question is for chief mcguy. i have two questions. one, could you tell us a little more about the disciplinary review committee and how that works? that sounds pretty interesting. >> the committee meets quarterlily and reviews -- we have lbobr bill of rights in the state of maryland. there's a set process for discipline action. but lesser o

caught up with one of those signals, wouldn't the stationary committee, what if i'm traveling through one really fast wouldn't one be different from me and so he comes up with a mental leaphat turned relative. it's always constant relative. so that his special relativity but it does the same spring another paper that talks about how basically the fundamentals of the quantum theory that light is both a wave that there are particles and there's a wave and into the whole concept that becomes the quantum theory so you have two great scientific theories in the pillars that bring this to the century that takes us from the mechanics to a new world that's relativity and quantum theory and both happened in the spring of 1905 while he's sitting on the school doing thought experiments stool doing thought experiments as a patent examiner. that's why it's called the miracle for einstein. every single great advance of the 20th century as a fingerprint of albert einstein. space travel splitting of the atom gps, television. even the microprocessor. when they are making the transistor and the innovator it is a semiconductor in a different way. it is perfectly dedicated to understanding t