it didn't work out as karl marx expected. around. >> he was right in several theories of gigantic working class. he was seen as very very wrong. his protections were about capitalism. a horrible life. life expectancy increased. i think he never would have projected material progress rising to capitalism and he would have thought differently about it if he had. >> what would you think about capitolism? what's that? he said he might have been hung up on capitolism. you know mr. marx there's a thing called twitter. it's worth $30 billion. he says you people are insane. capitalism is still bad. anyway, that's enough of the 19th century capitalism. off to the 2th century for me. see ya later. >>> hello, i'm david eades with "bbc world news." our top story. three of france's sports stars are among two killed as helicopters crash in argentina. clashes between police and students in myanmar because of new education laws. ukraine president says prorussian rebels pulled back their weapons. japan remembers one of the deadliest air raids

it was specifically lewis marx that hoover was inclined not to have interviewed. the stepmother was interviewed by the way. she did not mind being interview. none of the pete -- none of these people minded. he was envious, he wanted to be interviewed. remember the fbi knew who put at the pentagon papers because they had known it since early 1970. they had been told by my former wife's mother-in-law, her father's wife, not her mother second wife -- the stepmother had told -- i got the wrong relationship there. >> it's your mother-in-law, your step mother-in-law. >> my step mother-in-law. her stepmother. >>her father's second wife is her stepmother. i do this all the time. ok, she had become quite conservative and her older age and she went right to the fb i having been told by my former wife that i have copied the pentagon papers. the fbi knew this from either late december, 1969 or 1970 and interviewed rand. i think i had to cut this out of the book for space. i had a whole chapter on it. the fbi came to rand in april of 1970 having already tried to interview my w

i said it wasn't karl marx. it really wasn't abe lincoln. it was just poverty. >> yes. >> oppression motivated me to become an activist in the resistence to that, along the way in this need to get rid of oppression, i heard about marx i heard about lincoln, i heard about frederick douglas, and that gave me an opportunity to select which one of these voices, which one of these philosophies that i wanted engage with. i happened to move to the places where i moved, which really ticked off the ruling folks. >> yes. >> as early as the 1950s he used his wealth to support the movement. he helped fund the freedom riots and voter registration across the south. he bailed out countless several rights protesters. a commitment echoed by this new generation of young activists. >> we have not forgotten what you have done. in fact, we're building on the blueprint. history is our accomplice. we're creating new ways to do what you've done before. >> for me this is always always, always been about my personal experience with poverty, and what i saw it do to my

i said it wasn't karl marx. it really wasn't abe lincoln. it was just poverty. >> yes. >> oppression motivated me to become an activist in the resistence to that, along the way in this need to get rid of oppression, i heard about marx i heard about lincoln, i heard about frederick douglas, and that gave me an opportunity to select which one of these voices, which one of these philosophies that i wanted engage with. i happened to move to the places where i moved, which really ticked off the ruling folks. >> yes. >> as early as the 1950s he used his wealth to support the movement. he helped fund the freedom riots and voter registration across the south. he bailed out countless several rights protesters. a commitment echoed by this new generation of young activists. >> we have not forgotten what you have done. in fact, we're building on the blueprint. history is our accomplice. we're creating new ways to do what you've done before. >> for me this is always always, always been about my personal experience with poverty, and what i saw it do to my

nick marx is the director of the organization, one of the few of its kind in asia.e's the head caretaker for more than 100 different species, all of which are in the sights of hunters and sellers. >> the thing about serow is they're very highly prized, both medicinally and as food. so they're heavily hunted, they're becoming increasingly endangered. they love salt. that's the other thing. they lick, lick, lick. it's a demonstration of what the illegal trade in wildlife is and what is doing to the species as well as every other species, driving so many formerly fairly common species to extinction. >> more than 50 attendants and veterinarians work at phnom tamao, which is funded by the government as well as through donations. the environmental activist has been ensuring better care for the animals for the past 13 years. >> often we receive animals in serious conditions. very, very badly injured animals come here, and this chap is one example. he had terrible bites to his head and to his he's lost his left eye completely. and now he's getting better thanks to the amazi

if we can begin with marx -- marx said that capitalism -- >> as we do. >> as we tend to do.marx. >> it is msnbc. we can break out the capitalism. >> it doesn't just meet demand. it creates demand. i see that positively about this company apple because it has done things you didn't know you need. when they said, we're going to bring back the walkman. i don't think so. >> remember, liz, the ipad. everybody maligns the ipad. it is a terrible name. now everybody has an ipad and phones look like ipads. i guess we're going to need to take incoming calls on wristwatches. >> i don't need more range. can't a watch just be a thing that tells you the time? i know i sound like grandma here. the phone tells you the time and be your boyfriend. this is what you do. do you know what time it is? 4:00. okay. >> that's my point. the rage factor increases. i get filled with rage when i can't find my phone in my bag. now i can see myself physical rage why isn't the watch taking the phone call. >> you don't need to find a recipe for red velvet cupcakes on your watch. >> maybe you do. >> i feel ki

because bolsheviks as they are living out the words of carl marx -- karl marx, we have to go after the labor unions. mitchell palmer starts this new division where they are going to root out signs of bolshevism and labor radicalism and organized labor. these are called the palmer raids. they physically go to union halls in 1919, the early 1920's and round up people on suspicion of labor radicalism and agitation and the end of the porting a number of them. the palmer raids. the palmer raids were led by this general intelligence division palmer created, led by this zealous young investigator j edgar hoover. his endless career is just getting started. so, when we look at the labor unrest of 1919, we have to remember -- where were the workers coming from? we know because we talked about this. the workers were african-americans at this time seeking to make real the promises woodrow wilson headset for word in bringing the united states into war. from the workers' perspective this meant more democracy in the workplace. in the context of 1919, the overriding fears have just become too much. to

richard marx the head of project morpheus were sony computer entertainment .e will be right back. ♪ >> i amc. -- cory johnson. this is bloomberg "west." the grand s3 can see the life of your eyes and use it to verify your identity. joining me is toby brushed presumably on a delay because of skype. i apologize but talk to me about the technology, which is fascinating you can use the phone to do this. >> we are excited to have a number of announcements. we have 15,000 companies to access data on the device. they simply look at the phones and can log in. launching a grand flagship product. looking at your device we are able to use the selfie camera to look at the whites of your eye and collect your print and this will log you into your phone and applications making your life more convenient, secure and more private. >> fascinating. >>whites of your eye, i thought most youth i risk. >> we are able to use software. we can use the selfie camera and see the blood vessels in the whites of your eye. >> is the selfie camera a term of heart gekko >t? >> the selfie camera

mark: willem marx with an update on yemen. u.s.-iran nuclear talks.will discuss how close the sides may be to an agreement. "bottom line" continues in just a moment. ♪ mark: welcome back to the second half-hour of "bottom line." i'm mark crumpton in new york. thank you for staying with us. let's get you the top stories we are following on this tuesday. let's begin with a check of the price of crude oil and the close of floor trading. new york crude is up about 4.4% trading at $51.39. french prosecutors hate was not a next and that brought down the germanwings airbus. the copilot locked the pilot out of the cockpit and then deliberately flew the plane into a mountain. that was the conclusion after investigators listen to conversations and other sounds from the cockpit voice recorder. they heard the pilot tried to break down the cockpit door as the plane was in its rapid ascent -- descent. diplomats in switzerland say negotiators want to conclude a framework agreement over iran's nuclear program by march 29. robert einhorn joins me. welcome to "bottom l

the collapse in the east village, seventh and marx. is that right? -- seventh and st. mark's.ork to get more pictures. we have a number of affiliated stations wnyw, and the abc and cbs stations are on the way. this is a new picture just come in seconds ago of the front of this. you can see a typical low rice man hat -- low rise man had tan lower east side east village structures here. they're not nearly as high. they're not -- always fire screens across the front. usually commercial on the first couple of levels and then apartments or condos or co-ops above. usually a doorman neighborhood, and some older structures. have there been problems in the neighborhood before? of course, but building restrictions are very difficult here, permitting is difficult to get, and for the most part, you don't expect this sort of thing to happen. certainly not in the middle of the afternoon, smack dab in manhattan. what we don't know is, were there people inside or who was on the street and the initial reporting suggests to us that they believe people were trapped inside and as you can see, a f

appreciate it most of [applause] >> we do have two of marx books -- mark's books here. so grab mark. he won't be around tomorrow to sign them. the good news is it has stopped raining. if you want to go to sailors creek, chris is out there especially for people sticking around to tomorrow and we hope you do because we again have some really good speakers tomorrow. bert dunkley is coming. casey claybo is a professor at lynchburg college. she is talking about confederate soldiers go into brazil. he also has a book called "women of war." and john hennessy wraps up with his talk "the civil war and its legacies." he will try to incite questions you want answered about the legacies of civil war. a reminder to pick up a reminder to pick up the flyer on the events at appomattox. lee cheryl's book. the big thing for us to promote is our tour of the appomattox campaign. it will feature three days of touring the sites from petersburg to appomattox may 15-17 with chris, myself and ron wilson. it is all online at the website. there are paper copies out here with the group. thank you

willem marx reports.m: an expansive new enterprise of american enterprise may be donning among the ancient rooftops of old havana. for michael connors it was another entertaining day at the office. >> these are the mail drops. you would just put your letter in there. [laughter] willem: he has been leading his fellow americans around this world heritage site for 15 years. sharing his love of cuban culture and his fascination with the unique architecture. >> baroque, rococo neoclassicism. willem: these are high-priced tours. >> there is a lot of bureaucracy and a lot of history between the two countries, but we have so much more in common. willem: to appreciate the common ground many required travel licenses from the u.s. government. how tricky is it to get the license to visit here in terms of bureaucracy? >> it is tricky. we apply every year for this license to take people to cuba for educational, humanitarian cultural, people to people exchange. willem: while these tours constitute tourism in everything

. >> guest: part of the marx brothers humor. but anyway, -- we were talking about -- my father never worked in hollywood again. lloyd boone, a labor union leader and others -- roy told me -- i know lloyd pretty well and as an anticommunist leader in hollywood, and he told me that he had gotten my -- i can't remember the produce over that but my dad could have wherein a bob hope movie and my dad said he just wasn't up to it and he could have done it but just wasn't up to it. i believe health problems were important because a lot of people like adolph and others who were under pressure, they did get back to work in hollywood. they were threatened and all that and it lasted a little while. anyway i guess people who were anticommunist -- but i'm a reporter more than anything else -- and i can't say something -- >> host: let's get back to the psychology of this. it's so striking that a smart, in some cases very smart very talented dalton trumbell wrote "johnny got his gun" a superior guy some way us how could people like this, self-a

. >> two cars in this lane, where all those marx are. that's where they start. they shoot all the way down, blowing through the stop sign. >> reporter: police say the mustang had been modified to race. and the tire marx indicate that gevorgyan accelerated quickly and possibly lost control while shifting gear. >> street racing is glamorized. shown as entertainment. this is criminal. dangerous. unfortunately this morning, we see that it's deadly. >> reporter: california, no stranger to street sideshows. like this one earlier this year in oakland. where drivers shut down major highways to show off. this morning, police charging gevorgyan with murder as the second suspect is still at large. and the other victim in critical condition this morning in the hospital. but is expected to survive. police say there were dozens of witnesses to this drag racing. they think it won't be long before the second driver is captured. paula? dan? >> yeah and they're not shy about it. plenty of witnesses. thank you. >>> and we want to move on to big, breaking news from the dog world. o

willem marx has reported from yemen and iraq. do the separate incidents add up?t the sense that anything is shifting permanently? willem: the developments in the last few days in yemen are significant. saudi arabia is leading the coalition of people there. they are essentially attacking 40% of yemen's population. the houthis are part of a group that is an offshoot of shia islam. there's not a lot of evidence for iranian backing. brendan: we can to look at what is going on in yemen through a broader lens but this is an old insurgency. this is a struggle for control. willem: this goes back to the 1960's. they were defeated, their leadership which had been in place for hundreds of years, suddenly they were treated as second-class citizens. since 2004 and 2000 five they have been very critical of the central government. we have seen that continuing to this point. they now control large segments of the country. brendan: i want to read you something from bloomberg view. completely ahead on every link out of the pentagon. the saudi arabian-led intervention. "the u.s. ha

i'm placing you under arrest for the future murder of sarah marx. >> no, i didn't do anything.ah. >> give the man his hat. cory: future crime. that's right, "my nor to report." this company -- minority report. his company has the same goal in mind. what crime am i about to commit? besides a lousy interview. tell me about your business. >> we are focused on law enforcement. what we use is we use the information in your daily newspaper, what kind of crime where and when it happened, and we use a large amount of that data, up to 10 years with a little bit of weighting toward the more recent event, to predict crime. cory: police have databases across all level of law enforcement to do the same thing. what can you do now? larry: please have something called heat mapping and crime history. they don't run, they don't take advantage of computing power to project where crime is likely to happen. so we can predict down to the single block level where crime is likely to happen. cory: yesterday i was walking down the embarcadero and i saw glass. glass all over the place. people are breakin

. >> guskin believes that marx from the sudarium where the forehead would have been helped explain howremoved the body from the cross. >> the only way that we could reproduce these was if the body was lying face down on the ground so that all this liquid and blood trickling out of the nose would move down on to the forehe forehead, but then the body was carried face down for between five to ten minutes while somebody was holding the cloth to the face. >> in the tomb, the sudarium would have been removed. and jesus then wrapped in the shroud. >> so this teaches us what happened between the death of christ and when the body was laid in the tomb. >> but guskin believes that there's an even more important reason to study the sudarium. for him, the stains on the cloth are like a fingerprint, unique to one person. >> if this cloth was wrapped around the head of another person who had maybe even suffered the same kind of torture and wounds, then the stains would have a different shape and a different format. >> for guskin, this was to prove critical because when the team compared these blood

. >> we have talked about marx and how he considered 19th century capitalism broken keeping a man boundo life in poverty. with the 20th century came new ideas. >> people came along and capitolism can be reformed. it needs regulation but it can be made into a humane system. >> reporter: if you took that view, the idea is use the strength of government to print money. >> because of the things attributed to him. >> reporter: one of the most famous is the notion of animal experience. i would like to city of london behind and now in dublin outside the central bank of ireland. we know about animal spirits here. we recall the celtic tiger in the boom. tiger isn't an appropriate animal to describe it back then. we are more like cattle left out in a spring after being cooped up all winter. welcome to the celtic bull. cast your mind back to a few decades. this brings to mind other names in capitalism. vincent friedman, remember him? >> in a lot of countries people came to believe in it and they cut central planning and over regulation and their economy started to grow. >> now i'm hearing about mi

. >> that was richard marx, at project morpheus for sony.oomberg west" will be right back. ♪ >> you are watching "bloomberg west", where we focus on innovation, technology, and the future of this this. partners cofounder roger altman said russian president vladimir putin is more vulnerable to sanctions then people realize. they say that putin is overestimating the tolerance of his citizens. >> it is not inconceivable if we were to tighten sanctions further, and europe were to agree, that we could actually force russia to bend. >> rush as entering its first recession since 2009. sanctions and plunging oil prices cripple their economy. dozens of minors are feared dead after a coal mine explosion in eastern ukraine. it is not linked to fighting between pro-russian rebels and ukrainian fortunes -- forces. they are blaming a mixture of methane and air. warren buffett's berkshire hathaway planning to sell its first bond in euros. according to people familiar with it, berkshire has hand -- hired a handful of people. in euros, it has dropped to an a

>> guest: he have a lot but look you can talk about groucho marx. roger was on either side but he was a good friend of my dad's. he would come over every christmas. posted he was a non-communist liberal? >> guest: oh yeah a lot of these people were just liberals. i'm not talking about those guys. the thing is i would like even with this particular book i would just like the soft left not to keep honoring these people who are enemies and even if they didn't want to blacklist them which i'd believe they deserve to be blacklisted during the cold war but even if they didn't want to blacklist them it was the amendment awards. they said trumbull was going to be the great defender and advertise them for movie. he had big defender of the constitution. that is the way they originally advertised it. did you see breaking back? he may be a great actor i don't know but he is going to play and this is the way it's advertised. and then they were going to go after the anti-communist and john wayne was part of the head of the national motion pictures. >> host: you h

>> guest: you can talk about groucho marx on the other side but he was a good friend of my dad and would come over every christmas and -- >> host: he was a non-communist liberal? >> guest: and george kaufmann. a lot of these people were just liberal. i don't talk about those guys. of course. and the thing is even in this particular book i would just like the soft left in hollywood, billy crystal and others not to keep honoring these people who were enemies even i think they deserve to be during the cold war but even if they didn't want to be blacklisted out of first amendment awards. they figured trouble with the degree to december for the movie. the big defender of the constitution. that's the way that they advertised it that bryan cranston of breaking bad, he may be a great actor, i don't know but the point is he's going to play trombone and this is the way that it's advertised when i first saw it. john wayne, he was part of the motion picture. >> host: you have done a lot to correct the record as you see it and the book is "hollywood traitors" block listed allies of his work thanks a

let's bring in our men's panel, gene marx, ryan reese and matt shlap.ow of hands, gentlemen, which one of the three of you would actually get into the ring with ronda rousey if she was willing to do it? >> what guy would do that anyway? it seems like a lose-lose proposition. >> why? >> first of all, you're going to be in a ring and beat up a girl, right? that doesn't look right. >> i wouldn't call her a girl. >> men hurt women on tv all the time. it's called "the bachelor." >> oh, bruised ego. little different than a bruised face. >> maybe. what, her nickname is the 14-second assassin? >> yeah. she dislocates your arm? >> for me it would take 7 seconds. >> i'm offended. that's what my high school girlfriend called me. >> but in all seriousness, i mean, i love what she says because she says look i'm confident i'd win. that's not why i won't get in the ring or the octagon, whatever you call it. it's because i don't think it's right, with all the talk about domestic violence. >> that's right. i think really she's a voice we should listen to. i don't think

because bolsheviks as they are living out the words of karl marx, workers of the world unite, we have to go after the labor unions. mitchell palmer starts this new division where they are going to root out signs of bolshevism and labor radicalism and organized labor. these are called the palmer raids. they physically go to union halls in 1919, the early 1920's and round up people on suspicion of labor radicalism and agitation and the end of the porting a number of them. the palmer raids. the palmer raids were led by this general intelligence division palmer created, led by this zealous young investigator j. edgar hoover. his endless career is just getting started. ok. so, when we look at the labor unrest of 1919, we have to remember -- where were the workers coming from? we know because we talked about this. the workers were african-americans at this time seeking to make real the promises woodrow wilson had set forward in bringing the united states into war. going to make the world safe for democracy. from the workers' perspective this meant more democracy in the workplace. in the con

certainly confident or not because of it, and we have an agency that, you know, it reminds me of karl marx repeats itself, six months ago they let someone get into the first floor -- >> what's that tell you? >> it's completely broken. the leadership is completely broken. >> you hear that? this is systemic? >> i would disagree in this way. i think this particular incident is very different in most ways. the one thing that, you know, strikes a chord. >> alcohol was involved. >> but the big thing that is the same is the supervisor told the officers to let these guys go. that is a systemic issue. >> he let them off. >> but in -- it was a going-away party for a longtime secret service officer. that's the kind of thing that -- and i'm not excusing it in any way, but that's the kind of thing that happens that's not necessarily indicative of a systemic problem. the fact they were driving back by the white house and happened for do it at a time where there's a suspicious package is the worst luck in the history of the world. to emily's point it's like the keystone cops. >> there is an ethos among s

marx shertzer starts against the training. just a tune-up. the nationals opening day is in d.c.l the 6th. ♪ and it makes a fiery rain ♪ >> i love this guy. >> do you believe that voice? a real estate lawyer in d.c. who nearly lost everything in the housing collapse but he's looking for a new start on "the voice." he performed "ring of fire" by johnny cash last night that earned him a spot on adam levine's team. tune in tonight to catch up on the season's biggest moments so far, plus a look ahead at the musical superstars advising each team starting ap at 8:00 on nbc 4 tonight. >>> learning more about a photo that captures the phrase a picture's worth 1,000 words. take a look. at photographer in london capture add rare photo of a small weasel appearing to be riding on a woodpecker's back. well it seems cute but the photographer says the mammal was actually attacking the bird. the photographer says the bird wad squawking and struggling to get the weasel off its back and eventually it did escape and apparently neither animal was hurt in the process. >>> right now storm team 4 track

. >> he is not karl marx but most liberal guy we ever had. >> you were referring earlier to totalitarianimes. you know. >> it would have to be if this nut's vision were to be implemented. >> nobody in their right mind 1100% taxes of people making over a billion dollars. >> would you agree with colmes that this is just a fringe play that the far left is a fringe group. >> i don't think the far left aÑz who are really dedicated to the idea of redistributionism. i think that you are right that the 100% of taxism over $100 billion. frankly about something you think maybe a lot of these folks are >> they usually don't go this far. they disguise it? >> he also in this column celebrates local solutions and people coming together and doing creative things. great. that's not compatible with a giant redistribution. >>> minimum income milton freidman and charles murray and martin luther king jr. whose claimed by the right. >> if you work for a living there is a minimum income. >> right. but if you sit around taking heir win and drinking gin you shouldn't be. >> conservatives wanted a minimum income

. >> take us to sell marx alabama, as we're watching this live pictures of people crossing the edmundlabama 50 years ago, selma, alabama, today. what's different? >> when you look at the city leadership from the mayor, the police chief, the majority of the people on the city council, those faces are now black. they're african-americans in those positions. but what hasn't changed is this community's black community, which is the majority community, is still suppressed in certain ways, economically there's the high unemployment rate, families are being torn apart by drugs so there's so so there's so much progress here. if you wanted to sit next to a white man and have a cheeseburger, you can do that. but if you want to sit next to a white student, that's more difficult. after segregation, a lot of white families fled the community and started segregation academies. that still lingers today and so all those terrible memories, there's this long shadow so when you walk around downtown it reminds you of something you see in a movie. it could be mayberry if not for what happened here so many

carlin bet out groucho marx and ellen degeneres for the honor in an online vote.ay for celebrating and eating any kind of food that can be served on a stick. now to bob schieffer in washington for look what's ahead on "face the nation." good morning,. >> schieffer: good morning charles we'll talk to the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee bob corker whether he thinks the deal is near to limit iran's nuclear power. and former san francisco 49er rookie linebacker who says he's quitting football because it's too dangerous. >> he's 24 years old. bob, thank you. we'll be watching. next week here on "sunday morning." >> i changed record companies. changed attorneys. >> frank sinatra. ♪ his was a very good career. the gutters. today, the house won't know what hit it. show the garage who's boss. check. put a new shine on the family wheels. check. tame the jungle you call a yard. check. nice work guys. you earned this back. oh, who's jeremy...and he texts a lot. a new mobile plan. done. with everything you need for spring at walmart's low prices you can trus

like reading marx. it talked about building europe's social market economy, whatever that is. tried to run for parliament, to change things the way you say europe needs to change. you didn't get there. and i look around, i look what is happening with greece. they have got a marxist government there now. spain has a marxist waiting in the wings. so is there any hope that the right people of the free market people, might take over straighten things out? >> look, i'm entrepreneur. so i have to be an optimist. i'm very optimistic about the direction that europe can take. sometimes things have to get really bad before you can fix them. david: that's truce. >> we're pretty much there. i think, i think we're going to hit another dip. i think there is pensions time bomb is another issue. i think this qe will end up being very expensive. and, but i think when that time comes, the fact that free markets, ideas that promote democracy, promote freedom, promote free markets, promote entrepreneurship, it will become very obvious to europe's citizens, this is the right path that will bring u

with me in new york city is willem marx. i would like for you to outline who the players are and work the board for us a little bit. >> the movement started off as a group of disenfranchised people in the northwest of yemen who belong to a minority religious group. that has expanded to include a coalition of political parties people disenchanted with the current government in yemen. on the other side you have the legitimate yemen president and the growing coalition of saudi partners that includes the united arab emirates, sudan, morocco, one country not involved is oman, which is staying neutral. alix: when you look at the relationship between the houthis and iran, where does iran sit? >> iran does support them. the question is how. are they getting a lot of cash from the iranians? i don't think so. iran is pretty cash-strapped itself. yemen is really far away from iran. yemen is not iraq, certainly not syria or lebanon. it's in the backyard of the saudi's. it's an area that is not really accessible to the iranians, but yet

car marx you see. >> and all that matters. >> a skydiver has had a seizier. >> i'm here to tell the tale. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >>> so on your tombstone first line is going to be writer? writer, really? is that what they put on tombstones? >> no, what they love. >> what they love? i like to watch tv. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." winter is refusing to loosen its icy grip less than three weeks before the spring. right now there is snow on the ground in 47 of the lower 48 states. florida is the only holdout. >> millions of people from the midwest to the northeast are waking up to more snow this morning after yet another winter blast. and there is another storm coming tomorrow. anna werner is in boston where the new snow is pushing the city closer to an all-time record. anna good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. welcome to snow mountain. boston is now within 4 inches of the snowiest winter of all time. the record was set in 1995 and 1996 season. it was 107.6 inch

. >> last year in 20134 we penalty $213,000 defending our trade marx.ngs our trademark. >> they have pud doll fish among the top dogs of the brewery business. >> english is the language that's a half million words and yet there's 132 breweries in america, 1.5 opening every day. it's inevitable that a brewery is going to step on another brewery's identity. we in need to handle it gracefully. >> reporter: basel indicates he would have spent $150,000 in legal fees battling sierra nevada. instead he disbanded his social media campaign and changed his name. >> are you the little guy who lost or little guy who learned to do better? >> i think we're the little guy who lender to do better. we like the name synbak. in the end it worth out fine for oiz. >> reporter: they realize proi texting your passion is priceless. >> it may not mean much now but that's the thicken a trademark. if and when you become a big brand, then it has a lot more value. >> reporter: and there's value in settling disputes the over-fashioned way, over beers. avery and russian river brewery

just as much as reading karl marx is not the way to understands the history of the soviet union reading adam smith or many of today's economists does not allow to us understand the history of capitalism as is unfolded. capitalism is by now looking back on 500 years of history, and it is that history that is at the center of this book. empire of cotton has the subtitle is of course a global history. as you know and as i mentioned earlier, most history that has been written in the past 150 years, has focused on national history, and the entire discipline of history is organized along national lines. we publish books on particular national history. we teach courses on particular national history such as french history, chinese history, american history and we join professional associations that are dedicated to the study of particular national history. this is as such not surprising as history as an academic discipline itself grew up hand in hand with the nation and history played an important role in the constitution of nation stayeds. empire of cotton breaks with these extra and is in a

. >> he beat out both groucho marx and ellen degeneres. >> can't leave out groucho. >>> all the rage you why. for some of you, your local news is >>> good morning i'm nicole brewer. and happening today, thousands of runners are expected to turnout for annual phillies charity 5k, this is video from last year run, more than 6,000 runners are expect this year, street closures around citizens bank park are in effect so keep that in mind. philly's home opener is monday april 6th. so getting close todays baseball season. >> no, it doesn't feel like baseball season. the it feels like start of the football season. we have some cloud out there, this morning. temperatures are cool and they will stay cool all day long. center city fill at sunnies trying to help us out a little bit but not having much luck. storm scan three is showing snow showers that are not hitting the frown but may find a few flurries and or a brief snow shower has we go through the day-to-day. temperatures are cold. thirty-four in philadelphia. thirty-three trenton. thirty-four in wilmington. they stay cold. our high temper

marx tony blinken the deputy secretary of state. previously serve as the assistant to the president and was principle deputy national security adviser. also worked as the democratic staff director foe the u.s. senate foreign relations committee, and just confirm last december, we welcome him for his first appearance before this committee. mr. adam szubin is the acting undersecretary for the office of financial intelligence in the department of the treasury help was previously the director of treasury's office of foreign assets control. we welcome him back and without objection, the witnesses' full prepared statements will be made part of the record. members here will have five calendar days to mitt any statements to you or any questions or any extraneous material for the record. we'll ask you to please summarize your remarks and mr. secretary, if you would begin. >> mr. chairman, thank you very much. it's pleasure to be here. i i want to thank you you and members of the committee for having us here today and give us the opportunity

despite a public outcry from his community, hundreds of clergy members and immigrant advocates marx boardus leaving his wife and four american citizens behind. joining me max's wife gloria and from cleveland, his attorney leopold. what was your husband's message to you when he called from the airport on friday? >> thank you, jose for having us on your program. well, it was very sad for him. and it was a message of still hoping that we're going to reunite again soon. >> gloria you have four children all bourne in the united states. the -- born in the united states. the pastor here for many, many years, he did violate these laws but has ban model citizen otherwise in the community? >> yes, sir. he has been not only for the community, for the family. all i can say that max has been a model and a person that doesn't disturb what has been happening to us. yeah. our family it's one of the, you know, one of the -- another family that has been broken. because i know this is happening in america and this is a real thing happening. >> and have you talked to your children about the reality, the very

just as much as reading karl marx is not the way to understand the history of the soviet union, reading adam smith's army of today's economists does not allow us to understand properly the history of capitalism as it actually unfolded. capitalism is by no looking back on fibers years of history and it is the history that at the epicenter of this book. "empire of cotton" as the subtitle says is of course also a global history. as you know and as i mentioned earlier most history that's been written in the past 150 years has focused on national history and to be the anti-discipline of history is organized along national lines but we publish books on particular national histories we teach courses on particular national history such as french, chinese, american history and we join professional associations that are dictated to the study of particular natural history. this is not surprising as history as an academic discipline itself grew up in hand with the nation-state and his you played the nation-state and his you played an important role in the very constitution of nation-states. "empire

madam president marx republican colleagues say they are concerned about the deficit which has been reduced by more than two-thirds since president obama has been in office. and we should be clear, this side of the aisle is concerned about the deficit. ... which has skyrocketed in recent years. and one of the reasons that it has skyrocketed is that we went to war in iraq and afghanistan and the experts tell us by the time we take care of the last veteran those wars may cost over $5 trillion. and my deficit hawk friends on the republican side, how do they pay for those wars? what taxes did they raise? what programs did they cut? they didn't. they put it on the credit card. that's how they paid for it. and i would tell you madam president, what concerns me very much is apparently two wars unpaid for is not enough they put it on the credit card. that's how they paid for them i can tell you madam president what concerns me very much is apparently two wars on paid for is not enough for my republican colleagues in the committee markup they put another $38 billion into defense spending on the cred

also, he's been dubbed by some as the new carl marx because of his argument against capitalism.a controversial best-seller last year and now thomas pickety making his first visit to the new york stock exchange. he's joining us exclusively in just a few minutes. stay tuned. obvious. sometimes they just drop in. cme group can help you navigate risks and capture opportunities. we enable you to reach global markets and drive forward with broader possibilities. cme group: how the world advances. why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of it? why do all of it? because if it matters to you it's everything to us. the s60 sedan. from volvo. this month, get these exceptional offers on a new volvo. visit your volvo showroom for details. now with the xfinity tv go app, you can watch live tv anytime. it's never been easier with so many networks all in one place. get live tv whenever you want. the xfinity tv g

talked about james brooks garry shandling who he learned so much from marx brothers and talked aboutaken a real stand on cosby. take a listen to this. >> he is an important symbol for accomplishment and people that want to tear that down but there is a line after 20 rape accusations, you can say maybe he's not the best symbol. >> maybe time to speak up. >> maybe we don't need him, have other people we can look up to. >> interesting take there. taking a stand. >> ronan, such a pleasure to see you, man. >> always a pleasure jose. >> watch that full interview, during the special tomorrow that airs 12 eastern, 9:00 a.m. pacific time here on msnbc. do not miss it. >>> take a look at this a moment ago. president obama boarding air force one, heading to south carolina, participating in a town hall at benedict college this afternoon, then he heads to selma to participate in the 50th anniversary celebrations. >>> up next presidential hopefuls head to iowa and a busy weekend for 2016 hopefuls. first, jimmy fallon had fun with hillary and those that might challenge her. >> there's rumors former

up next our weekly "beat the street" focus on fund manager who have been outperforming their bench marx fund manager will tell us what he's buying to crush this market. stay tuned. >>> we are back with our weekly series "beat the street," and today we look at a small to midcap stocks in this particular fund. in the past year the hennessy cornerstone growth fund is up 18% while the benchmark, the bogey it goes after, the russell 2,000 was up only about 1.5%. so a big beat in this case. >> so what are they doing right? joining us now is the fund's co-portfolio manager brian peery. pk. welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> what jumped out at us were the top holdings. talk to us about the selection and what comprises your portfolio. >> you know we use some tenets in all the stock that is we select and what they really are is we're looking for a market capitalization above 175$175 million. we're looking for a price to sales below 1.5. we're looking for increasing earnings on a year-over-year basis, and then we're looking for positive momentum over three, six, and 12-month periods. so that rea

karl marx or paul mccartney? marie curie or steven spielberg. mlk or j.k. rowling.n the running for society's pre'em negligent genius. all right, let me explain. this week msnbc is joining with new york city's project called seven days of genius where we explore what it means to be considered a genius. 16 people considered by some to be among history's greatest minds have been put in a head-to-head bracket competition that you can vote for at our website. now, msnbc and the 92nd street y also commissioned polling on the very idea of the label genius. for instance 15% of people think of themselves as a genius while 36% say they wouldn't want to be a genius. now, you might think that all sounds a little silly or certainly quite subject i've but that's kind of the point. when it comes to genius there's no uniform definition no single test or attribute that determines the best and brightest among us. it is socially and culturally constructed. it can be a reflection of our existing systems of privilege or it can be a symbol of the kind of society we aspire to have. so wh