thanks, ali.to you again at 1:00. >>> coming up, let's get away from washington and closer to your backyard, maybe inside your house, actually. if you're selling and haven't had any offers, could it be your paint color or the placement of that couch? why home staging might help you sell your house. the battle of bataan, 1942. [ all ] fort benning, georgia, in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve the military, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto-insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. progress-oh! [ female announcer ] with 40 delicious progresso soups at 100 calories or less, there are plenty of reasons people are saying "progress-oh!" share your progress-oh! story on facebook. she can't always move the way she wants. now you can. with stayfree ultra thins. flexible layers move with your body while

but 12 years ago, former fbi agent ali soufan interrogated al-quso. >> quso? how the heck quso is involved? what did we miss? >> and now talks about how ths key al qaeda operative and others fell through the cracks. >> what if that information had been shared? >> oh, my god. i think the world would be very different today. >> "the interrogator" begins right now. >> smith: 6:00 a.m., october 12, 2000. fbi agent ali soufan was on his way to work. >> i remember i was on the brooklyn bridge. i was driving to the office. and i got a phone call saying to come to the office fast. >> a suicide bomb attack on a u.s. navy warship... >> a ship, a navy ship, was attacked in yemen. >> smith: soufan was only 29 at the time. how soon did you go to yemen? >> same day. >> smith: he was badly needed. how many people in the fbi spoke arabic? >> eight, nine, something like that. >> smith: how many of them were working on al qaeda? >> i don't know. i think maybe i was the on one. >> smith: soufan was made chief investigator for the uss cole investigation, a major assignment. that'

ali, we'll see you at 1:00 eastern time.have a special live edition of "your money" as they break down the impact of these forced spending cuts. at 2:00 eastern we'll hear from steve bell, former staff director for the senate budget committee. he'll give us an insider's perspective on the cuts. he says it wasn't good years ago and still not good to see forced spending cuts. 2:00 here in the "cnn newsroom." >>> as her lawyers prepare to take the stand, our legal guys weigh in on jodi arias' case of self-defense. >>> first, a perfect time to take a tropical vacation perhaps. holly furfur shows us a place that's pretty easy for most americans to visit. >> puerto rico is an easy tropical vacation. >> you don't need any passport documentation to travel there, and of course once you're on the dwrounld you don't need to exchange any money or learn a new language. but it's that quintessential caribbean experience. >> puerto rico is located between the dominican republic and the british virgin islands. u.s. flights alive in san juan,

so ali vincent made a house call. sharon? i'm ali! and gave sharon a live big prescription. you don't go to a bar if you're an alcoholic. you don't keep food in the house. klondike bars in the freezer if you have food issues. keep going. i feel like i'm going to fly off. bicep. step back and bring it back. now six months has gone by. i'm a really competitive person. make sure those butts are done. jump rope, jump rope. come on. plus its time for sharon to get back on the scale. okay let's go. okay. ♪ when i first met sharon carmona she was 248 pounds and ready to make a change. she's a busy girl. she works and goes to school. she wants to be a doctor and all that studying takes all her time. it's been six months now since we've met sharon. has she been able to maintain and live big? let's see. this is a cute shirt that i like wearing for going out. it's a size 14-16. sharon carmona has been wearing large sizes for as long as she can remember. she was heavy as a child, while her weight never bothered her growing up, now as a young adult she's had enough. it makes me feel supe

my colleague ali velshi and chris gardner are still with us. ali, let's talk about the housing leg. you and i agree if you can, now's the time to buy. . some people are still under water and slammed. will housing ever again be a real wealth builder? >> i've run the numbers on this. it's not a wealth builder the way you think other things can be. you can get maybe 10% or 11% in a good year, but there are costs to owning a house. and in the end, people say i bought my house for $150,000 sold it for $200,000. you didn't make $50,000, you paid a lot of money to finance the $150,000. it's a good thing to do if you can afford it and you're prepared to let it appreciate. it should not be your central investment. >> what about investing in the stock market, chris? is it -- are you advising -- are you buying stocks at the high? advising people to buy stocks here? and how does somebody who doesn't have trust get in the stock market at highs? >> you know what, right now again, so many americans that 46%, those people are still trying to recover. and i personally am not in any hurry to be chasi

ali -- you don't look at ali -- 40 and he's an old guy and he can't win. like, he's a god.nergy going around. this guy's a god. you heard about him for years. >> jimmy: how old were you? >> probably 15, 14. and so i go there. he gets -- he really gets mercilessly beat. and holmes just really beats him bad. so everybody goes home. not a word said in the car. so cus is on the phone with ali the next morning. and he's talking about me. he's angry at muhammad because he's saying how he never beat you. he's saying, i have a young kid who is going to be champion one day. he's 14. say something to him, ali. and he was saying that he was sick, and he took medicine. and he got sick. and i was crying, because i'm a schmuck. right? [ laughter ] [ sobbing ] and when i get big i'm going to get him for you. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: crying. yeah, and then here's the cool part. you did. >> yeah, i did. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you fought him back at home, and you beat him for muhammad ali. that's good. so congratulations on that. we always love h

>> here's ali opening the package, so excited. >> oh, no. what are you doing?les grabs it from her hands and runs out to the pool. >> oh! if you drop that thing, i will kill you. >> oh -- he made it look real. he made it look very believable. >> listen to the fire spitting from her mouth. >> [ bleep ] that's [ bleep ]! >> hey -- honey -- honey -- i'm sorry. >> stop it! >> i tripped. i tripped on zoe. >> he continues trying to apologize. >> honey, i'm sorry. >> no. i don't care. stop filming! you're [ bleep ] me off! >> oh. >> she's getting mad about the camera. she tries to grab it from him. you can see the anger. her teeth are almost like grinding together. >> poor ali. >> and then he tells her. this was all just a prank. >> honey, i'm sorry. i didn't really drop it. here. you looked kind of confused. >> okay. what the [ bleep ] are you doing? is this my pds? does it [ bleep ] work? >> they go back out to the pool to look at broken nintendo at the bottom of the pool. my favorite part of the entire video. >> here's -- >> stop xlnchts uft just kidding. >> i need

oh, this is going -- >> love you, ali. that was great. >> ali, thanks a lot.of days. robin is next and then josh and i are on friday. >> mini-me. >> if you could work some durham, north carolina, weather in for bruce. >> sure. absolutely. let's go to the boards. we've got so many pictures sent in, it's amazing. other than the snowy pictures you guys are complaining about the snow you have some beautiful moon shots. so close right there last night into today on that full moon and so everybody just getting some great-looking shots and thought we'd show you one or two we got in this morning. here's what's going on in the west right now. we've got this storm system that kind of moves into the northwest, plenty of rain and thunderstorms and thundershowers. this one wants to hang around for awhile. it's not in a hurry to leave and neither is this cold blast that has reached all the way into new orleans, all the way into tampa and, yeah, even miami. you're flirting with some records today. quick look at what's going on on the big board as we fly by. and that mid-60s

a senior member of the former president, ali abdul a select's -- ali abdullah saleh's party. >> if all the ability to lead -- ali abdullah saleh was not convinced it was the right time to transfer power -- it is impossible to hold onto power forever. >> there is tight security at the main entrances of the capital. delegates from all political factions will meet to decide the future of the country. the key issues are the rise of a separatist movement in the south and the she had -- and those in the north. they have six months to draft a new constitution that will pave the way to a new era in yemen. >> this is going to be a historical event. -- unitedted nation's nations' envoy to yemen. >> months ago, the country was on the verge of give -- of going to civil war. there is now peaceful transfer of of power, a peaceful transition underway. it is in this context of the political -- that the political process is moving forward. >> it is yet to be seen whether yemenis and put their differences aside and move the peace process forward. -- azeera, >> syria's opposition group is meaning to sele

we're not even assuming what i would call a parity multiple, and i think, you know, because, again, aliis not public, there's reason to believe that they are moving towards an ipo sooner than expected, and ultimately that will make it easier to see that valuation because it will either get it or not get it in the public market. >> right. all right. jason, great to have you on defending your call. appreciate it very much. >> sure, thanks. >> all right. jason of oppenheimer with that big call on yahoo! right now. let's get right over to sooim simon hobbs who is following the european close. simon? >> the european markets are closing now. >> thank you very much, scott. we will in an hour and a half start a eurozone finance ministers meeting about cyprus so do expect a statement before we close on wall street this afternoon that could move indices here. 70% of stocks are down in europe at the moment. if you look at the detail there, france is actually worse than the others, and i'll come back to that at a moment. somebody just asked me, one of the traders whether or not european equities we

we haven't touched yet ali baba's cave. what we're saying as democrats is that americans paid in deficit-rubbin-reduction spendis that they're going to lose in services and in benefits $1.8 trillion, and they will pay in another $975 billion in cuts under our democratic proposal. we're saying that folks over $450,000 a year income saw their tax rates go up to clinton era levels and they're paying in another $600 billion in deficit reduction. and now we want to go into ali baba's cave of tax earmarks. and out of at least $11.5 trillion -- probably more like $14 trillion -- and if you throw in the offshoring, that takes you up to $17 trillion, $18 trillion -- we want to take less than $1 trillion out over 10 years to help reduce our budget deficit. so the republicans are getting anxious. the alarms are ringing in the special interests and the republicans are rushing to the trenches to defend their special interests and their cherished tax earmarks. and the best defense being a good offense, that is how a balanced deficit-redu

welcome back to alis. alisyn: happy friday, good to be with you, i'm alisyn camerota in for martha maccallum. it is believed north korea is years away from developing nuclear missiles that could strike the united states but that is not a reason to ignore them. bill: new defense secretary chuck hagel about how he is taking the latest threats out of pongyang seriously. >> you only need to be wrong once and i don't know what president or what chairman or what secretary of defense wants to be wrong once when it comes to nuclear threats. bill: liz about the pran leading our coverage out of

i want ali's help because i want to break the cycle of what my life has been.understands cause she has done it too. it turned out cece needed a live big house call at the gym. i've been doing a little bit of cardio, let's get started. for our first real workout together i decided to take cece through something i call the big finish. it's what helped me win the biggest loser. and this was the first time i shared it with anyone else. my brother used to help me workout when i was training in my weight loss phase he always finished with the big finish and it sucks, the big finish sucks because you're done, you're tired and spent and you have to do ten more minutes and its all core work. we can chose whatever you want but core, everything is for a minute. anything you can but the entire minute. and go. up. okay, and plank. ♪

it's a very valid point but also i think we need to put it in context, ali.he wake of the republican primary, where everybody was fighting over who was the toughest guy, the toughest sheriff in town against immigrants. so i think he thought the art of the possible back then was a lot narrower than it is today. but in the meantime, he had to write a book, print the book and now publish the book and i think the immigration debate moved a lot quicker, and that partisan divide has been narrowed much faster than he anticipated, the white house anticipated or most people anticipated. we are somewhere far along on the immigration debate today, where we were not six weeks ago, much less six months ago. >> we're all along that. let me ask you this, hogan. speaking of conservatives and where we are the same and where we're not, the organizers of this year's conservative political action conference announced today that donald trump will be speaking at the event. this is the same event where they refused to invite chris christie. this is weird. christie's approval rating

ali velshi, thank you, my friend. jessica yellin, thank you as well here. >>> $85 billion in cuts, i know it sounds huge, but you will be feeling these forced cutbacks fairly gradually. look at the calendar. i want to begin with really now mostly paperwork, the month we're in, march 16r9 hest here, official notices going out to federal workers scheduled for the furloughs, the grant recipients here, whose arraignments should be shortened a bit. the faa to announce closure of 168 air traffic control towers. over to spring and summer, march 26th, federal furloughs take effect. then you also have in april, defense department workers, they begin their days without pay. may, housing and urban development's turn to begin, irs workers won't start their furloughs until summer. and spring into summer and more of the public may begin to feel the impact of the cuts. smaller unemployment, right? smaller unemployment checks, fewer national park hours. visas take longer to process, that kind of thing here. then you august and septem

i'm ali velshi. there's broad consensus over the long term the government needs a plan to reduce its debt. is this the way to do it? another deadline, another failure in washington by your elected officials. failure to put your prosperity above their ideology and partisan political interests. someone even said the word [ bleep ]. >> we should not have to move a third wheel before the senate gets off their [ bleep ] and begins to do something. >> and by senate, he meant democrats. but boss reid tossed the lame hot potato right back. >> he should understand who is sitting on their posterior. we're doing our best to pass something. >> all this while your financial future hangs in the balance. the forced cuts could cost $750,000. in a weak economy that's barely growing, a lot of smart people say this so-called sequester is stupid. >> adverse effects to jobs and incomes, a slower recovery will lead to less actual deficit reduction in the short run for any given set of fiscal actions. >> republicans say de

ali?e're so busy now i days that it's easy to forget names, dates and all sorts of things. but did you know there are some simple things you can do and foods that you can eat to boost your memory? our next guest trained himself to become the usa memory champion two years in a row. he's going to show us how. here in studio is nelson. how are you doing? >> how are you doing? >> brian: well. you were looking at a regular deck of cards and you were shuffling them and you memorized the order. >> yes. >> alisyn: you claim. let's test your skill. >> all right. 66 spades. -- 6 of spades. 8 of hearts. >> alisyn: slow down. >> king of hearts. jack of spades. queen of spades. 5 of hearts. 2 of clubs. queen of hearts. 4 of diamonds. 7 of hearts. jack of diamonds. 5 of diamonds. >> alisyn: i cannot keep up with your memory. >> queen of diamonds, 5 of clubs. 7 of spades, jack of hearts, 8 of clubs. >> alisyn: i guess we get the point. so did you this. how long did it take to you memorize this deck? >> l

so ali, tie a bow around it for us.he stock market and the unemployment rate falling because we don't want to get too sure of ourselves because with fast rise, then you get a fall. if something lowers, it could go back up. so what's the real deal here? velshi? we lost velshi. >> he's speechless. let me seize on this moment, ali velshi is speechless. mark down the time, 10:07 eastern time. never happened. i wanted to show you something because you're talking about the stock market and concerns about the stock market fall. there are two different things at play here. the stock market reflects the health of companies, not health of job prospects. so the money they have in cash. someone earlier this week told me it's corporate engagement. they're not engaging by building new factories and hiring workers. they're keeping their money in the bank or gives it back to shareholders. so that's one reason why the stock market companies have been doing so well. but people don't feel it necessarily. and that's why a lot of twitter tr

but for ali the combat continues. and it's through theater that he hopes to win it his method is to reinvest the public with a sense of resistance and a taste for life. i doubt. that ability day i see a country filled with weapons the overriding color in the city is khaki the color of soldiers was i see young people with no. future men and women deprived of any feeling of citizenship the grown people have forgotten their rights and their duties. as if they were lost but i completely lost. not. more time to be doing your shoulder but more than that. in baghdad no one knows who the enemy is anymore sunni's she is islamists christians each with their armies and militia each fighting the other. side i don't know i know some of your guys who joined al qaeda just to get some money. so out of the car then the model of seven gives the money whereas the government abandons them by the thumping of laws. that paid to kill here on that. show but so they've ruined their futures that lives and their families find out oh my while ho

his cousin to go down in history as chemical ali was in charge of the repression. on march sixteenth one thousand nine hundred eight his helicopters dropped bombs loaded with toxic gas over kurdish villages. one hundred thousand civilians were killed and three thousand villages were raised the kurds rebellion was crushed. here in the villages the peshmerga who didn't built up supply. anyone opposed to saddam could seek refuge here. so the regime began by attacking their villages. burning gassing and destroying the villages meant controlling kurdistan. lunches like a homage to the victims on the menu adama stuffed vegetables prepared by a mad wife. a sunny like saddam hussein my driver. he didn't know or didn't want to know the terrible truth. look i'll show you the house where i was born yeah here on this hill where we're sitting is like a memorial to the village as it was before the tragedy it was here that the villagers came together every evening to talk to play backgammon and listen to the radio. i leave a comment to mourn and commemorate his loved one. we cont

he and ali would fight ups twice more in their careers. ali won both of those. the heavyweight rivals first duped it out 42 years ago today. and now you know the news for this friday, march the 8th, 2013. i'm shepard smith. i will see you monday from rome. as they begin to pick a pope, the team and i have heading out tomorrow hope you have a great weekend. the factor coming up. right about now. >> laura: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight. >> let me just say that upon review we have concluded that we will not give her this award. >> new disturbing evidence that an egyptian woman who was about to be honored by the state department is one of the biggest anti-semites around. we'll have the latest on this very troubling situation. >> stocks are holding on to record levels. >> the stock market is up, up, up; despite budget chaos in washington. should would he be prepared for a financial crash? lou dobbs will be here to tell us. >> this guy didn't rob a liquor store. is he a spokesman close to the people who killed over 2900 americans. >> and why is obama administrati

i'm ali velshi. both sides of the aisle are digging their heels into the dirt, but the nonpartisan congressional budget office won't even look at them because they are so vague. here's senator patty murray on the democratic budget. >> the senate budget reflects the budget that the american people went to the polls and supported last november. >> both budgets have names. the senate democrats so-called foundation for growth budget is the first resolution that the senate democrats have put ut in about four years. it would raise more tax revenue, selectively curb spending, and reduce deficits enough to stabilize the debt but not balance the budge net ten years' time. now here's what the house republicans promise. >> our budget will provide economic security for families. it will guarantee a secure retirement for seniors. it will expand opportunity for the young. >> paul ryan's latest edition of his path to prosperity budget isn't too different from previous versions. he plans to maintain revenue lefls, c

ali? tucker? >> you could say that dieting is a life and death struggle. to fight the battle of the bulge than with the wisdom of four-star general colin powell. >> tucker: looks pretty good. and using his power point, she made her own translations for dieting as well as for life. and laura wellington joins us now. thanks for coming on. what's the core message you took for his life and wisdom on dieting? >> dieting is all about taking control of your life. it's all about leadership and the leadership primer evidences points that actually can apply not only to the battlefield and the board room, but to the kitchen. and so, developing your life, you have a much greater chance of being successful in anything, but specifically diet. >> you say you were struck when listening to colin powell, i think this can apply to dieting. don't be buffaloed by experts and elites, they often possess more than data. and as soon as they're nicked by the real world. how does this apply to dieting? >> you know, there are a lot of experts out there and they have all of their diff

i was thinking -- i thought of an ali quote. he said, mohammed alie. he said his service, your room on the earth is doing service to other people. and that's how i do to other people. when you say i was being honored, i was like, for what? and then just because when myself, when you do something from the kindness of your heart, you don't look for recognition from anybody. you don't look for points or anything like that, or publicity. you know, i do it from the kindness of my heart. i'm definitely happy to be honored today and i appreciate you and i've been seeing you do your thing. you know, look out for the ones, the young adults, youngsters coming up all through my life and just running through in and out of buildings of african-american culture center. i appreciate you much and thank you for honoring me. (applause) (applause) >> i just thank you again, kareem. i just have one more person. i know this is being greedy, but i just figured black history month and i'm one of the two black supervisors. so, is that okay? [laughter] >> all right. patricia s

i'm joined now by our chief business correspondent, ali velshi.ltimately, is this going to impact markets? >> well, you know, you'll notice, we were talking about the dow hitting a five-year high through the course of the week. we were almost at the all-time high for the dow, so i wouldn't say that markets are all that fearful of this, partially because they're more worried about the budget. we don't actually have a budget in this country, but something called the continuing resolution, which stands in place of a budget, because we haven't had to do one. that was supposed to expire at the end of march, and that's going to be the big battle. so markets, i think, have been sitting back and waiting for this. bottom line is, there are going to be people laid off as a result of these forced budget cuts. there's an estimate that economic growth is going to shrink by about half a percent to 0.6%. so that's real jobs, that's real income for americans. if you think that it's worth it for the long-term benefit that the sequester, these forced budget cuts ar

. >> cruxcaya alis nos cuenta de méxico., >> se han desplegado en las carreteras, aeropuertos, centralesdad de las personas que vienen a guerrero. >> ahora esta bien hay mucha gente que vigila. >> hay federales transitando por las avenidas y eso es bueno, >> algunos dicen que esta tranquilo. >> un joven londinense esta siendo famoso por una aplicación que resume las noticias yahoo ya la habría comprado y lo contrataron de medio tiempo. >> y en breve entérese de un cáncer que esta afectando a muchos latinos. @x >> el precio de la cobertura medica podría aumentar en precio pero el estudio no ha dicho cuándo deberían pagar los que están con empleador. >> el cáncer colorectal sigue aumentando tanto en mujeres como hombres., >> casi 60 mil personas moriran por esta causa. >> comienza con polipos que si no son removidos afectan las capas del intestinos grueso y los obstruye. >> si tienen familiares que han tenido, si no come mucha fruta también si fuma si come mucha carne. >> la población con más riesgo son los mayores de 50 años. >> si solo esta en un lugar tiene 65% de sobrevivir si llega a

i'm ali velshi and this is "your money." the dow is up 11%. that's better than you would do in some years. those who invested since the market bottomed have taken advantage of 130% rise in the s&p 500. that's the benchmark index for retirement investments including your 401(k). then there's housing. that other leg on the stool. finally, housing bottomed out last year with home prices steadily going up largely due to historically low mortgage rates. with home values climbing again, americans have gotten back their number one tool to help build wealth and put it it to work for them. and finally there's this boom in america's energy sector which has already started to reduce america's dependence on foreign oil and has crushed natural gas prices. industry is taking advantage of the savings to bring back manufacturing jobs for the country. i continue to maintain this energy boom could fuel an economic renaissance in america for years to come. but many of you are not buying it. not yet any way. more than half of you are afraid to get in the stock ma

if you go like this, ali, you don't have to wear a dress. is that right?any jobs. but what is the questionerer getting? is this good quality jobs? that's a housing market recovery. you feel better if your house is worth more? >> a little bit of it started that way. it has been holding in there. but we lost two and a half million manufacturing jobs. so 14,000. we'll take it. also when you look at retail jobs, that's important. and health care jobs. some of them pay $19,000 a year. some of them are physical therapists. >> there are a lot of different types of health care jobs, but these have never been negative. these are not been negative for years. all through the recession, we never gave up health care jobs. mining jobs. may not like mining. but they're good paying jobs. >> let me give you one more thing to look at, ali. here is private sector job creation. that's 36 months in a row in that. and you're feeling these. >> these are government jobs. the bottom line is we are building the jobs in the private sector. but the governments are laying off. >> this

. >> my name is ali i had drivers they drive for me i have no drivers. i guess i have to do it. so i got i went a few days ago have to pay 4 dollars now fifty cents i can't have water i can't have coffee the question is i just had baby 2 weeks old baby the name is lal achlta i just want to repeat something about the limos they just stopping you know friday saturday every night and they work like a cabs if you have 17 hundred cabs now we have five thousand cabs because they work like a cabs and if you guys like don't have medical we don't have dental vacation? what vacation how we going to have vacation you guys can have vacation not us thank you very much. applause. >> good afternoon my name is trevor johnson i'm a taxi driver for about five years and a dispatcher as well i really think you guys need to you speak up. if they hear from you guys this illegal business needs to stop and force them to operate within guidelines of the law i think that will make a huge thing to make us all a lot happier and keep the medallions from being devalued. we really need more enforcement on the

. >> hi, ali. >> this seemed to be a rare bipartisan agreement from lawmakers that they don't like for most part, this medical device task. what don't they like? >> well, they don't like that it will, would, raise costs on medical devices, that includes things like pacemakers or braces children get on their dat or artificial lens, things like that. it's not necessarily a politically popular thing to tax those kinds of items and so there was broad bipartisan support. and 30 billion dollars worth of tax revenue for funding the president's new health insurance entitlement for lower middle class households. >> right, so then now, if that goes away, if the device tax goes away, what happens and where do we get that 30 billion dollars? >> well, you could get it from the bank of china or ben bernanke. you could get it from a new tax, and you could get it by cutting something else, but the message here is that three years, where tomorrow is the third birthday of the president's new health care entitlement, health insurance entitlement, and nobody is covered by it. and they're supposed to be st

ali is one of the judges. >> you don't know who she picked?oming up on the show, the best-selling author behind the "twilight" phenomenon. now stephanenie meyer has creat a world far beyond vampires and werewolfs. here to tell us about "the host." >> i watched it. wow. >>> and jersey is in the house, the real housewives of new jersey. caroline manzo is here. she's written a book. we'll talk to her. i can't imagine there is too much we don't see on the show. but i think we'll find out. >> and if there's more, i'm concerned. >> exactly. she tells it like it is. we'll hear from her later. >>> first, the story we loved recently in the "wall street journal." the laits in makeup magic. the new, fast'sly caters on the market at the drugstore. they save time, you look fabulous, all for under $20. abc's rachel smith, host of "on the red carpet" with the story. >> reporter: if only it were that simple to look like this without wasting a whole lot of this. >> the average woman spends about seven minutes in the morning putting or her makeup. she wants a g

i'm ali velshi. this is "your money." what if i told you there isn't that much of a disconnect?aybe the economy feels worse than it actually is. the u.s. added 236,000 net new jobs in february. that's up from 119,000 in january. the unemployment rate dropped from 7.9% to 7.7%. that's keeping with a now three-year trend of job growth in the private sector. still far short of where we need to be, though. if president obama is going to keep his campaign promise to keep 12 million jobs over four years. to fulfill the president's promise, we need to see an average of at least 250,000 jobs created every month for 48 months in a row. that will get us to 12 million by the end of his second term in office. one month in and the president is only 14,000 jobs short of where we would need to be right now. i was skeptical when both mitt romney and president obama said that it could be done, so skeptical that i wagered that it wasn't likely, not with the economic growth that we've got in the united states. before the election, i promised that i would wear a dress if 12 million jobs are created

>> not quite as jubilant as you are, ali. but i think it was a very positive jobs report new york city question about it. these are the kinds of job numbers that we need as you quite correctly said for the next three or four years. and that we should expect given that we're in a recovery. now, i do think that the sequester has really been a nonevent with respect to the financial markets. businesses are plowing ahead. and i think a lot of the dire forecasts that cutting government spending was going to hurt the economy, at least look, it just started, we've only had it for a week or two. but i was one of the people who said look, this might actually be a positive thing for the economy in terms of giving business some assurance that at least washington will start cutting somewhere. >> let's look at, let's look behind the numbers on the jobs report. christine romans is the host of "your bottom line." >> i often say there'sed good, the bad, the ugly in the jobs numbers, this time let's say it's the great, the good, and the ugly.

, that was aly.s show that she's a fan. >> wendy is a doll. that's what she does. everyone takes what wendy says with a grain of salt. it is not world news tonight. it is the wendy williams show. relax a little bit. okay, guys. hang on, hang on. last night i kept getting all these tweets about, don lemon, take a look. did you have a clip of scandal? yes, no. >> scandal? >> one of the reporters tonight scandal favor ee eed -- >> you can put tweets up as we talk and you can let the audience read them. do we all look alike? >> stop. >> come on! >> i don't know why i got that question. >> don, i'm a better looking black guy than you are. >> i get mistaken for don lemon a lot. >> well, too bad i was watching the ncaa last night. i didn't get to see scandal, so i didn't respond until this morning. >> hottest show on tv. >> thank you so much. thank you, guys, i appreciate it. have a good weekend. we're back in a moment. they're coming. yeah. british. later. sorry. ok...four words... scarecrow in the wind...

ali wing and i were actually talking about it during the break. you know what?nny story. it impacted the companies outlook. they reported earnings. we'll get into numbers for you. connell: the numbers behind the situation this week. also the nasdaq winners today, well, not as easy to pick out with the market pulling back although worth pointing off out we're off earlier lows. we'll be back with more "markets now". five seconds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. but that doesn't mean i don't want to make money.stor. i love making money. i try to be smart with my investments. i also try to keep my costs down. what's your plan? ishares. low cost and tax efficient. find out why nine out of ten large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before inv

. >>> bueno, ven imÁgenes de jennifer lÓpez frente a mohamed ali, su hermana alinda publicÓ estas fotoso de la mÚsica esÁa de luto tras la muerte de bebÓ valdÉz que falleciÓ a los 94 aÑos de edad. >>> asÍ es, el famoso mÚsico y compositor cuyo nombre es ramÓn emilio valdÉz, padre de chucho valdÉz, actualmente vivÍa en suecia, debido a su estado delicado de salud. nuestro mÁs sentido pÉsame para la familia y que descanse en paz. >>> que descanse en paz. y en otras noticias, tras el lanzamiento en mÉxico de su disco, juliÓn Álvarez habla de los problemas que tuvo de salud. y sobre el presunto desaire que le hizo la banda el recodo cuando daba sus primeros pasos. >>> tres aÑos le tomÓ tener su disco "tu amigo nada mÁs". >>> dije ahora sÍ quiero grabar, y cuando se llega ya me forzaba mÁs, me cansaba mas, y le dije cuÁnto cante? dos horas, y parecÍa que cantaba 4. ya era difÍcil. >>> al ver la dificultad que enfrentaba para cantar, acudiÓ al doctor. y fue donde se detectÓ el problema del diato dilatado. >>> sus problemas de salud se agrabÓ y tuvo que hablar de rumores hasta de un posible cÁ

let's bring in our chief business correspondent, ali velshi.ain this to me. what is going on? >> i've got a slightly different version of the same chart that you just showed. today, it shows what's been driving this thing up. go back to march 9th, 2009. wolf will remember that day. we were talking and it ended up being the low of the market, after the financial crisis. all right, the financial crisis ended in june, but the market had already gone up by then. by october, believe it or not, unemployment had hit 10%. but the market kept going up. had a rough time in 2010, and then by the end of 2010, it had ended higher, because in november, the fed had done the a second round of stimulus, pouring money into the economy, making interest rates lower. let's get through the end of 2011. this was the debt debacle. that really cost the market. but still, the end of 2011 was higher than the beginning. so you've got 2009, 2010, 2011. still strong markets. 2012, same thing. rough year, right around the middle, in september, we saw the fed coming in with w

mohamed ali, quÉ leyenda. >>> sÍ. tengo una foto con Él. >>> sÍ.uenos dÍas. >>> pensÉ que estaba de vacaciones, no lo vimos. >>> sÍ, estaba yo en la capirucha. >>> ay. >>> mÁs alla. >>> todo el distrito federal estaba en el distrito federal. >>> pasÓ por quinta vez con mi hermano omar y cecilia galiano. >>> si. >>> hijole. >>> dÓnde fue? visitÓ muchos lugares. >>> anduve por todas partes de mÉxico del distrito federal, chapultepec, y en la uniÓn americana. >>> se comiÓ tacos? >>> claro que sÍ mamasita, de esos tacos. >>> que amarran. >>> de todo, de todo, lo que mÁs me gustÓ, fue zochimilco. >>> quÉ le pasÓ? >>> un borrachito se pasÓ por los puentes de los canales, y gritaba una ballena, una ballena. >>> cÓmo? si hay poca agua. >>> sÍ, eso le dije yo. no puede haber una ballena. >>> no, lo que pasa que se me cayeron dos botellas de tequila, y una va llena. >>> eso se merece un uy, uy, uy, uy. venga y dice! ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> me dejÓ mal el chiste. >>> si a a alguien extraÑe en estas vacaciones, fue a stefanie severino. >>> sÍ, y yo a ti. >>> el orgull

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ali burger is producing it. she said, trust me, you're going to love the dogs.the other dogs gets adopted. >> you get a chance to adopt them. you know who i want to adopt -- who knew it was right in my neighborhood. this giraffe was born in connecticut like on the street that my old house used to be. >> oh, my gosh. >> look at this baby giraffe. i think it should also be named bambino. >> how big is that? >> it is a rare breed. it is a baby girl. bambina. >> that's six feet tall. just to get perspective. the little guy is six feet tall. >> it's a she. >> the little girl is six feet. i hope they name her bambina. i could go visit her. let's set up a thing, a shoot so i can meet bambina. we all live in the same neighborhood. i'll bring a casserole and i'll welcome her to the neighborhood. >> sara, you have a little dog story to tell us -- >> that's funny? >> another successful adoption -- rusty, i think it's a mix that i hiked up runyan canyon with. he got a new family. >> good for rusty. >> cute little dog. >> that's one you cannot have. >> i cannot wait till aft

in 2008, lesley stahl went to meet one of the most powerful men in the world, ali al-naimi, the saudi head of o.p.e.c., the oil cartel. >> if most americans had an opportunity to sit down with the oil minister of saudi arabia, the thing they would like to know is where you think the price of oil's gonna be, say, in about six months. is it gonna be up or down? >> you want my classic answer? >> no, i want your honest-- >> okay. >> appraisal and judgment. >> my honest judgment is, if i were to know what the price of oil six months from now, i would be in las vegas, okay? >> [laughing] he may be smiling, but this is a man with serious heartburn and vertigo. in 2008, the price of oil had been soaring and sinking uncontrollably. why did the price, in your opinion, spike in july? why did it go way up to $147 a barrel? >> basically, there was a-- what's called a fear premium. >> and the fear was that saudi arabia itself had peaked out, that you'd reached your ceiling of how much available oil is left in your overall reserve. so what's the truth? >> the truth is, here is the kingdom with more

. >> my name is ali i had drivers they drive for me i have no drivers. i guess i have to do it. so i got i went a few days ago have to pay 4 dollars now fifty cents i can't have water i can't have coffee the question is i just had baby 2 weeks old baby the name is lal achlt

joining me is cnn's chief business correspondent, ali velshi.ny real reaction to the death of hugo chavez in the terms of oil prices? venezuela's the fourth biggest supplier of oil to the united states. >> the eighth biggest importer of oil, the fourth biggest to the unite. no, oil markets trade all the time. there's nobody reaction so far. while hugo chavez nationalized a lot of the oil structure in venezuela, they kept producing oil. it was less efficient under nationalistic infrastructure. still the number one source of income for that country. what happened to the money? he directed it to a lot of social programs, but they'll still produce oil, they'll still sell a lot of oil. >> let's turn quickly to the dow. on the face of it, great news. booming economy, the dow soaring, but not as simple as that. the last time the dow soared like this it led to the big recession a few years ago. the previous time before that, it led to the great depression. it tends to be a signal of rather ominous news. >> let's disassociate the dow from the financial c

cave like ali here, you may know the housing market is hot again. >> it's a man cave.right now because rates are near-record lows. they've inched up but around 3.5%. >> think about selling the cave. your apartment. sales of previously owned homes reached an annual rate of $5 million in february, that's the strongest pace we've seen in more than three years. median sale. >> half of all homes sold for more, half sold for less. >> median price for a sale $173,000, up 12% from last year. >> if i sell the man cave i have to buy another one and prices are going up of the last year sales reported homes a big driver of the real estate mark. last month that number dropped to 25%. very, very high but a sign that we're clearing through all of those old foreclosed homes all of that inventory. but real estate's not a financial transaction as much as it's about location. it's about where you want to live. >> you want to check out the list of the best places to buy, sell. using data from realtor.com the best five markets to buy. lots of inventory, buyer power, you have the upper hand

ali kashani and yang zhao have been charged with wire fraud, conspiracy and money laundering. the pair received newmumerous grants totaling $1.2 million. they face 10 to 20 years in prison, res it at this tugs and a quarter million dollar fine. >>> a member of the navy elite's s.e.a.l. team six has been killed and another injured. the accident happened yesterday during routine training in arizona northwest of tucson. the spokesman says the unidentified s.e.a.l.s were practicing free falls when they collided midair. they receive extensive parachute training. >>> oakland police are redeveloping photos of a bank robbery hoping the public can help identify the suspect. just before noon on tuesday this man approached a teller at a bank on harrison street and demanded money. after the robbery he ran off and was seen walking in the area of 20th and wester streets. he's described as in his 40s with a shaved head and a thin mustache. now to an be nbc bay area follow-up. controversial singer michelle shock turned her show into a protest performance in santa cruz last night. she staged a

from a farm by the late ali. sometimes the circle breaks and the woman meets the child. face-to-face. each one seeing for the first time her strength in the other. a poem by jenny. [inaudible]. after more than a year of e mails and phone conversations, amy,ling and i met at the university of wisconsin in madison. it was sometime during the mid 1980. calcutta was very hot, said amy. i wondered how our conversation about asian american literature veered to calcutta? calcutta was very hot but i got my first doll there. we spent some time in calcutta when we fled to the united states. the doll didn't look like me blond hair and blue ice bought from calcutta. she comforted me when i remember the sounds of the japanese bombs that forced us to leave our home. did you have a dog? an indian doll to comfort you when you were a child? i told amy about my doll named champy and my oldest paternal uncle who resembled chinese ancestors. my uncle was an astounding musician played the violin and k helo. i would pick up shanty's head and place her ears on the door because her ears were sm