so i want to discuss vice chair scott wiener ander er eric mar to attend as well. >> thank you. we will take that direction and convene that meeting the next month. >> we usually have a special trip. we took one last /kwraoeur to look at how we can move more effectively, these projects. i'm really concerned that we're not moving them, even after this added attention that was given, we're not moving them quickly enough. >> great. thank you, very much. >> okay. can we have public comments on the executive director's report? seeing none, we will move forward with the comment. >> this is the next item. >> okay. comments and questions on item number 5? seeing none, we're going on to the public comments. we will close the comments. we're required to do a roll call vote. so we will have a roll call vote. [roll call]. >> the item passes. >> the item passes, let's go on to the next item, please. >> item six, not to exceed 598,000. the off ramp realignment project during the construction phase. and non-material terms and conditions. this is a national item. >> thank you. comments, concern

as i have been engaged with the community i explained that ander than be defensive operate in that new without strategy, which is to say, putting c-span on everything, which would the costly but also easy, we are encouraging trademark owners to build strategies. this is a portfolio. they need to understand what is in it withticipate care and wisdom rather than just a generic shock of buying everything. icann has done a remarkable job to put in protection for these owners. trading first global house. there is no other place on the planet where you can actually do that. you can literally register your name and anybody buying a domain on any top level domain on the planet will have to contend with what people registered in that place. buy domains that reach someone's trademark they will be informed. there is a process to ensure that trademarks stay with their owners.

and twitter rather turkey blocks twitter amid reports the prime minister ander

. >> anderic is tweeting. can follow him for any major developments 24 hours a day. >>> family and friends of a san francisco general hospital patient found dead in a stairwell are grateful for the review. it was ordered by ed lee in response to the death of lynn spaulding. these -- she disappeared from her hospital room. her body was found 17 years later. they set up a safety operation center. >> we have to work on some of these right away, especially the coordination of security at the hospital. >> the spaulding family said, "hope the recommendations will be swiftly implemented so as to prevent another tragedy ever from occurring again." >>> martin luther king iii viewed the bronze sculpture today for the first time. his father and mother depicted in that sculpture along with president lincoln and 22 other leaders. >> this is a great sculpture, not just a good or decent. it's a great sculpture because it truly per fon sees women and men who have changed our world. >> sculpture mario presented king with the p

our chief international correspondent christiane amanpour asked nato chief anders rasmussen about where this may lead. >> how do you see this deescalating, seriously. >> actually, to be very honest about it, i don't see any deescalation. on the contrary, i see russian military buildup and this is a matter of concern. >> and christiane amanpour's entire interview with the native's secretary general is on our web site. you can have a look at that at ammanpour.com. >>> barack obama met the palestinian leader two weeks after sharing similar thoughts with benjamin netanyahu. the u.s. hopes to achieve aframework agreement in april for further peace talks later this year. oscar pistorius has arrived at court in pretoria for his trial. police crime scene photos are expected to be the focus of testimony today. the prosecution is continuing to look at the gun pistorius used to kill reeva steenkamp. on monday they tried to use the olympian's only in of gun laws to show her death was no accident. we take a look at what happened. >> reporter: the matter of reeva steenkamp back in court for the first

ander but malaysia quickly missed the reports. and the chinese satellite pictures released yesterday are not from flight 370. >>> security concerns about the crisis in ukraine. earlier today, russia said that it posted 8500 soldiers on the ukrainian border in addition to the 30,000 troops already in crimea. >>> pope francis marking a milestone today, a year since becoming the leader of the catholic church. he has 12 million followers on his twitter page. the pontiff is in his first year on sweeping reforms for the church. creating a headache for a lot of transportation deposits. some exceeded by millions to keep it pothole free. >> it has been a rough winter, putting a chill on pocketbooks across the country. >> this is at every level. almost all of them are over budget. the salt is used for states like new york, new jersey, illinois and chicago alone. we spent $100 milliona alone. >> for indiana and massachusetts, plowing through budgets at lightning speed. indiana has spent $52 million this winter, more than $22 million than ave

one eu ambassadors held an emergency meeting at their headquarters in brussels secretary general anders for listening since as in russia is threatening the peace in europe. we call on russia. he estimates tensions. we call upon russia. tool on our board is international commitments. to withdraw its forces to its bases. and to reframe from any interference at its way. in ukraine. umass has released a statement condemning the military escalation in crimea and they debated whether tribune and its relationship with the shao. us secretary of state john kerry is heading to canada to meet with the interim government leaders his condemn my shelf for what he called an incredible act of aggression russia may be able to save crimea. but in the and russia will isolate itself. kerry just kind of action is as a nineteenth century behavior in the twenty first century he said a call into question russia's capacity to be a member of the group of eight nations he said us leaders in considering all options including economic sanctions but he's calling for a diplomatic solution he said no one wants to see

programming at 11 eastern with diane jacobs whose book, "dear abigail," tells the story of abigail adams andersisters. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> next on booktv, daniel stashower recalls the plot to assassinate abraham lincoln. the plot was discovered by detective allen pinkerton as lincoln stopped in the city enroute to washington, d.c.. this is about 40 minutes. >> thank you. [applause] thank you for coming out. it's a real pleasure to be here in illinois especially, because this is literally where the wheels of this story started turning. both figuratively and literally. the book is the story, to a large extent, of allen pinkerton, the famous detective of the 19th century, who got his start just about a half hour to the north of here in dundee, illinois. and it also features a lawyer by the name of abraham lincoln who i also understand came to prominence here in illinois. i'll give you the plot in a nutshell. the year is 1861. lincoln has been elected president. and it turns out that there was a period in our nation's history whre

he was president brought about by nato secretary general anders full restitution to discuss additional steps nato could take in response to russia's annexation of crimea. since russia's invasion of ukraine's crimean peninsula last month obama has been at pains to reassure allies in europe the united states and the rest of nato would defend them if there were ever attacked obama said nato foreign ministers should make sure the alliance met up with a contingency plan to defend all allies including those in central and eastern europe we've already. help others the importance of male and what a difference in weight there will be a ministerial summit. coming up with. i never asked. it's your duty to one quart of green daredevil sides the city. in order to bolster their confidence. all in. newton said they would intensify its military cooperation with ukraine and would review the viability of its relationship with russia obama also signaled that the united states. we use the credit crisis that the pressure on european allies to contribute more to the cost of their own death and nato forces i

planned g eight meeting in silky this summer if need be at a crisis meeting in brussels nato chief anders rasmussen what your peace and security were at risk to your attraction to stop its military activity and threats against ukraine. and what's going on to brussels for more on nato's emergency country now joins us from there we know the general secretary general rasmussen is expected to speak to the press soon when you think they can see coming out of that meeting when your redeemer the press and that it's a day where he was very explicit in contending that russia's action and said that it was a violation of several international treaties and look at. at the movement of the nato ukraine commission is holding its meeting and we don't know yet what that the ukrainian representatives and will call it seemed silly to me to to draw up contingency plans to military involvement in the area and the nature and ukraine are very close ties ukraine is no demand of me too but it has and been involved in several neat summation streak something aniston or in africa and several mates the members of the

. >> nato secretary general anders rasmussen also aligning himself with top foreign powers sawing russiathreatening european peace. he called a meeting of nato ambassador today in brussels. saturday there was strong talk but little action at an emergency session of the cure any council. james bays was there. >> reporter: hour concerned are you of the situation? >> very deeply. we need deescalation. >> reporter: ambassadors arriving for the second meeting in 24 hours. ambassador is your country innovating crimea? the russian ambassador not asking my question but aware that he would face strong criticism from other secure thank you council members, particularly western nations. cameras were finally allowed to film the meeting, despite initial russian opposition. ukraine's ambassador appealed to the international community. >> translator: we call upon the security council to do everything possible now to stop a direction by the russian federation against ukraine. there is still a chance. >> early this morning the russian doma acted to authorize the use of military force in ukraine, this is

obama and nato secretary general anders told us this and discuss additional steps the military alliance could take including enhanced exercises and appointments will be going live to our correspondent in brussels and just the bit where president obama has just delivered a keynote speech. first we have this report. this is president obama his first official visit to belgium and the political and military institutions there. two urgent matters have dominated the agenda. a major trade deal between the us and european union and the crisis in ukraine. there is a u s and the eu has sought to maintain a united front in sentiment. we're not going as court may linger around the potential for additional deeper sanctions sure that russia the report in the engage in further incursions into ukraine measures could eventually hit russia's energy sector not supporting to many in europe since moscow was a major supplier of power the european commission president said both sides were committed to resolving the crisis the resulting competition be connected to the europe of un sanctions the problem is. one

thank you for joining us, anders corr.ing up, morgan stanley bets big in the tech sector, but is there fear of a bubble? ♪ >> good morning, "bloomberg surveillance." quartery of the first of 2014. let's do a data check. >> we had a mixed first quarter. >> it has been a big jumble. futures up a bit. hydrocarbons are up, up, up. texas is doing better than good. we will get to that in a moment. small caps have led the way. ibm, texas instruments and the like. adam parker is with morgan stanley, not in cash. bill white joins us, a democrat. that was an extinct species until he took over houston. we are honored to have you with us. adam, technology is unloved. ibm is a character. but it is a whole group, isn't it? >> if you look at the fastest-growing industries in the stock market, two of the three of them, then he have internet and software. i don't think you want to have no exposure to tech as -- >> was in income statement and i did they weren't going to be a value trap, but get it going? is it the top line of the income sta

. >> you have to make the anderence between cyber war state-sponsored espionage to attack another state, a different type of technology. and coming of personal data against the crime and this is what happens with target. we saw this and south korea recently. at the end of the day, it is a wake up call that old systems, like magnetic stripes and personal account numbers, they cannot stay as they are. there is a proven technology which is superior when we develop and they are trying to make noise. if they want to date to protect reputation, the easiest way is to go with a secure element. yes, the wake up call is favorable. protect yourhis to personal data better. >> is there an opportunity with wearable technology? we need to be more protective of directions that a that you would take the company in? opportunity and we spoke about three or four years ago. and it is now in double-digit profitability for us. is expanding nicely and you need to separate the business activities. automobiles,and container tracking. important and this is where we play. you have your refrigerator talking to your

secretary-general anders fogh rasmussen has been tireless in trying to implement efforts not going toease european defense budgets, but changing the lines to adapt to a new array of threats, and we're not talking about conventional the insurgencies, but cyberattacks. the secretary-general has been forward-looking. it will be incumbent upon his successor to drive these issues forward. i think his speech at brookings was a watermark and we will need to look at european leadership and at the white house and see how they follow on with regards to the secretary-general's speech. twitter, a viewer says do you not think that putin is poking fun at nato because nobody has an appetite for another war. that is do not think where the russians are going. while he might intimidate ukraine and the nato allies, he's really focused on crimea for now. not think he will go further into the ukraine? guest: he understands there is a significant difference in the appetite for confrontation in crimea as opposed to when you move beyond crimea. there were some loans by nato -- again, the moves that we see no

they are going head to head, ander bow wan has popularity in these two cities. when you look at the rest of the country and mr. erdogan's core supporters, they're not taking notice of any of these leaks, even the last one that was far more explosive because it included national security. a lot of people decided not to take notice, some people even ignored it. today i spoke to a man who thought that socia youtube was banned because of tax evasion. it seems that he will get the majority of the vote. >> okay, i believe there are signs that mr. erdogan is having problems within his own party. many have viewed the prime minister as this rising authoritarian, restricting the internet, exerting control over judges, prosecutors, does this have an impact on the support he has within his own party? >> well, yes, there have been cracks, and nine people from his party. they made speeches and then a few hours later about the prime minister said complet, more abos words. with you do see some cracks, and we'll see this play out in the elections. when we move closer to the pres

. >> reporter: over lunch, brandon tells me he feels safe ander secure here, at least until the sun goeswn. >> reporter: what's this neighborhood like? >> oh, the neighborhood is nice unless you have to be careful at certain times of the day or night. and then -- -- >> reporter: you have to be careful? >> just a little bit. sometimes at night, it gets a little -- >> reporter: a little rough? >> yeah, and then when it gets overwhelming with things, i go home and relax, because i get overloaded with people out here too. >> reporter: in california, where brandon lives, more than 70,000 individuals have been diagnosed with autism. most of them are children. over the last ten years, the number of cases across the country has exploded by more than 780%. that means a tidal wave of autistic adults are on the way. nearly half a million over the next ten years. brandon's mother is on a mission to help other parents help their autistic children carve a path to independence. >> i have such an admiration for what you do for the rest of us. >> reporter: at a recent conference in orlando, more than 1,0

had 3 napa and 46 by the delta up ander 40s for livermore and concord.s. half moon bay two miles. that's about where the fog stops. it is creeping through the golden gate. it won't make much progress. but by later on today we will but by later on today we will see more of i bring the temperatures down a little at the coast anybody two to four degrees cooler and we will see partly sunny skies shoreline. and more 80s. we topped out right around 80 degrees yesterday. anybody about 83 today inland and then spring set to arrive thursday night. but we are looking at changes before that. in fact, high pressure still keeping it high and dry. and the flow is beginning to shift to more of an on shore component. we will still be warmed to away from the coast and this system still grazing us. but it will increase the winds home, bring the temperatures down and today continues to build the surf with a strong westerly swell. you can see already up to 9-foot waves, bodega bay and down by monterey bay. pretty dangerous out there. definitely take it easy if you are heade

. >> part of the party that is low key to social issues and one -- >> not that you put those front andery. >> you did. >> i talk about the economy, about the ukrainian situation, i talk about the second and the first amendment. i talked about benghazi. i covered the landscape. i don't think conservatives ought to be handed a lexicon by the liberals and told, you can't say these things. here's the fact. if 10% more of just evangelicals, not including catholics catholics catholics and -- if 10% more of evangelicals voted in 2012 election for president, mitt romney would be president today. so this idea that we don't want to say anything that might offend the nonchristian voter, the nonspiritual voter, what about turning those spiritual voters ice cold and leaving them at home when you need them out to the polls to vote. it's not about pandering. it's about, if that's sincere believe you have about this country its exceptionalism, shouldn't we speak that? and if people don't like it they can vote for the other guy. >> you weren't reading a prompter, were you. >> just now or then? neither ti

the exploratorium camera, partly cloudy skies up ander 40s in redwood city and 51 san francisco and half moon bay. cooler in the north bay where the dewpoints are lower. we are looking at about a quarter mile visibility santa rosa. good morning, 40 for you. 41 petaluma with 45 in concord. cool temperatures over into the east bay. livermore coming in at 46. so here's what i mean. from mountain view to san jose you are cooler even with the cloud cover and some showers this morning. but more so in the north and east bay with at least 10 to even 16 degrees of cooling this morning. so we will look for the fog, the chillier air, some scattered showers this morning and then sunny breaks throughout the day today. heavy rain heads our way tomorrow. this should happen after the morning commute. but mess up the evening commute. and winds gusting anywhere from 30 to 40 miles an hour. so yesterday's front pushed on through and really lasted throughout much of the day. still some leftover showers but we will be looking at a break today. and our next system cueing up. so here's the timing throughout th

paying more car insurance than -- and saync young men don't have to pay nearly as much as they do ander even older men don't need to pay as much. >> it has nothing to do with it -- >> it has everything to do with it. >> car insurance isn't a similai issue? >> it has nothing to do with the pursuit of life, liberty and tha pursuit of hasn'tness. >> jehmu is willing to stick men with additional cost and not have parody there, but she wants men and children to pay for the cost of older people -- >> i thought your organizationnd represented women, but i'm glad you're the spokesperson for why men are being so screwed by ourw health insurance. >> no. what screws it up is third partp payers. it is being required too pay for things that you don't want and it is being covered in a way that gives you no responsibilits for your own -- >> it's in the best interest of our society that when women aree healthy, we have access tos affordable health care. >> i agree. >> to car insurance and life insurance, too? >> the men --t >> we don't agree on any of that. >> this is one of the most well-supported par

the rest of the afternoon we are looking at partly cloudy skies with cool numbers coastside, mid-up ander 50s. elsewhere low and mid-60s. a little cool for this time of year. we will talk about april showers and the chance of a thunderstorm and that includes a pretty strong cold front coming our way tomorrow. details in a few minutes. carolyn. >> thank you, lisa. as you say, we are finally getting the reunion we need, but it has not been good for everybody in the bay abc7 news reporter lisa amin gulezian reports from burlingame with a look at the problems yesterday storm's caused. [chainsawing] >> reporter: pg&e crews are working as fast as at the can in the rain a tree limb fell on power limbs. the massive tree is also being trimmed because of it's proximity to the busy road game. as a precaution, burlingame police dthey shut down southbound shut down southbound traffic in the area as a precaution. the saturated soil also cause this had tree to fall in the castro district. it came crashing down on to a house and pulled powerlines down along with it. heavy rain is the reason some baseball

secretary general anders fog rasmussen is tweeted this picture behind me. 15,000 of nato troops are traininghe arctic circle. the exercise was planned before the crisis. the winter warfare drills are taking place in northern norway, not far from the border with russia. the bbc's anna holligan is there. >> reporter: we're flying 400 kilometers away from norway's shared border with russia. today these nato soldiers are practicing winter warfare techniques. this was planned before the recent tensions in crimea. the norwegian commander has no fear of cross-border conflict from the north. >> it's always important for military forces to cope with any military circumstances you need top rate in. right now we describe our part of the north as the high north low tension. the currents situation in crimea and ukraine is not a factor with us that much in a military perspective. in my view it's more of a political issue. >> reporter: while nato nations are making huge cuts to their defense spending, norway is among the few investing. one of these vehicles brand new would cost more than 6.5 million euros.

dan harris to bring this up, to talk about an anxiety disorder on air, to talk about mental illness, ander book. >> he's writing a new book. it takes a lot of courage to replay your worst professional moment on the air. he talked about recreational drug use when he was trying to cope with this. but i'm going to subtract some points because he is in fact peddling a book. he didn't talk about this until he was peddling a book. so my score on the buzz-meter is 6. >> well, i think you're completely wrong. i'm giving it a 9. good for you, dan, for bringing it up. >> not completely wrong. i'm looking at the whole picture. >> you're wrong. wrong, wrong. >> your turn. >> late night comedian chelsea handler was on cnn with piers morgan. you know, the guy who's losing his show at the end of the month. and she complained that he was tweeting during the commercial break and kind of tuning out. >> you can't even pay attention for 60 seconds. you're a terrible interviewer. >> well, you just weren't keeping my attention. >> but that's not my problem. >> that is your problem. >> this is your show. you hav

and mid-up ander 60s around the bay. a detailed look at the first weekend of spring and the look ahead coming up. katie. >> thank you. in san francisco a man with a gun is dead this morning. he was shot by police just a poplar park. it happened after 7:00 last night in the bernal heights neighborhood. a minnesota called 911 and said there was a man on the trial with a gun. man was not threatening anybody but he had his gun out when they encountered him. they shouted to the man to put the gun down and then there were several shots. >> this is a quiet area of the city. it's usual. it's not something to comes to mind to being a problem to the district. >> the circumstances leading up to the shooting are unclear. authorities say they will hold a town hall meeting next week to explain what happened. >>> police vehicles were landized during a hastily-organized anti-police protest in the mission district overnight. police received word of the protests in the area of bryant streets. you are looking at a photo a viewer sent us of

so-called lone wolf terrorism can be a long, elaborate process of ten years as it was for anders breivik, or it could be with a simple, ugly thing like one man with a couple of machetes outside british army base many london a couple months back. that's cheap terrorism. so it's never going to be the essence of it, but it is part of a grand strategy. second point is that sometimes the forensics value is fantastic. do you know how the bali bombing was solved? this is an incredible thing, a double bombing where they bombed a bar to drive people out into the public square q that's where the major bomb was waiting. the damage looked like the luftwaffe had just hit the city. and the way that had broken was through financial forensics. some of the money came into an atm and to dispurse the money, these fools all went down there together, so they're all looking into the picture waiting for their shear. so by simply finding one atm slip, authorities were able to get right to the bottom of the case. it's never usually that easy, but it was in that case, and selena has documented that, she's here at

i'm here at anders air force base. soon heading out to europe with president obama.t's sure to be dominated by the crisis in ukraine. they are meeting with the europeans and the group of seven industrialized nations to talk about what further steps they can take to put pressure on russia. there's real concerns about what putin will do next. privately, white house officials will acknowledge there's virtually no hope of getting russia to withdraw from crimea. this is about getting putin from going any further. and the big picture here, there has been a fundamental change in u.s./russian relations. now at the worst point since the cold war and unlikely to improve any time soon, martha. >> thanks, jon. now wondering what's putin's next move and how will the west respond? this high-stakes faceoff between russian and american presidents has a familiar ring. for decades and decades, it was the stuff of nightmares. >> while we conduct missile drills. >> both imagined -- >> the planes are fully armed with nuclear weapons. >> and real. >> ordering an air and naval quarantine o

he succeeds anders fogh rasmussen. in washington state, bad weather hampered the search for mudslide victims today. the official death toll in last saturday's disaster remained at 17. a local fire chief said efforts to recover at least nine more bodies are continuing, despite rainstorms that soaked the site all over again. and it's kind of like a fibreglass. you've got the trees infused with the mud with the homeowner stuff with everything it's all enfused together. and the digging has been very rough especially lately because it's rained the last few days so there's a lot more mud and the mud is much more fluid. >> ifill: 90 people are still listed as missing, roughly half the population of the tiny community of oso before the mudslide buried it. new jersey governor chris christie defended a report for closing a bridge. the candidate hired the lawyers who did the report including a form federal prosecutor randy mastro. democrats branded it a whitewash, but in trenton, christie rejected the charge 23) i think the repor

you want to confiscate ander is tch area and take the flight simulator and take any electronic equipment and anything that has a hard drive that could be a print are, photocopier, computer device, simulator, take those and have to be very careful in the way you take those and can't just turn them on and off, grab the wires and go. there is a forensic process you have to follow. you copy mirror image of the hard drive and that's what investigators and analysts look at and you look at data information. did the pail on the crack the certain, you know, routes that would lead us to believe that something is going on? that's the forensic side of the house. as far as the analysis. looking at the pilot and co-pilot as individuals, you want to do a mental assessment. any mental history, any mental illness, are they seeing any therapists, medications. is emotional situation. any life change organize stressors going on in their lives? divorce? being passed up on a promotion or raise. want to check those angles as well. >> all of that that you heard evy talk about are being done by the malaysian gov

anders wanttl independence from scotland itself. jimmy choo shares be as easy to sell as the company's shoes? when we come back we will have more on the shoemaker. ♪ >> geopolitical risk front and center. this is how the dollar ruble is trading. dollar up by 1/10 of one percent against the ruble. annex thea move to region? how will the west retaliate. every time this currency move slower, any business with exposure to russia, that currency will eat away at that revenue. elsewhere, euro-dollar, one euro now buys you 1.3839. i leave you with this. if it is revised lower, will the ecb act? >> i am mark barton in london. a total of 96.7 people in the crimea have voted to leave ukraine and join russia. the u.s. and the eu warned russia not to annex crimea after the referendum. gathering in are brussels now to consider possible sanctions against russia. malaysia is broadening its up heel for a search. they have asked 25 countries to support the mission as the search area now stretches from kazakhstan to the waters off of australia. they a

so i had to, i looked at her antique furbture ander kitchen ware, and she had more doilies than you could count. just all the stuff. and i found that i was going to have to do something with it, but i couldn't comingle mom's stuff with my stuff because it was just by wife and i, so i called u-haul, i rented a very large truck, in fact, they didn't have it in stock, i had to wait until the next day for u-haul to show up, and i called a storage locker back the ohio, because i didn't want to mixer stuff with my stuff. and as i was waiting for u-haul to show up, i was going through her things. i found four boxes under her bed, and this sounds like a bad mystery now. they were labeled one, two, three, four. and we're out of time. have a good day. [laughter] no, and so i'm like what the heck would be in these boxes, right? it was my old elementary school paperwork, and these boxes had been unopened. it was grades one through four, and the boxes had been unopened for 20 years. and then i realized that she was trying to hold on to a piece of me and those things. wait a minute, i was never those b

alec ander motol at rutgers university and amy knight ukraine and former soviet union historian joining analysis. >> we are going to take a short break and then when we come back, we'll have much more on the historic events that just unfolded in moscow, russian penalty vladimir putin addressing the duma there. we will be right back. >> >> it has been quite day. >> let's bring in two analysts joining us this morning. alexander motol at rutgers university and amy knight ukraine and former soviet union historian joining us to give us analysis. both of you are experts on russia, both of you watched very closely this speech by mr. putin. let's start with what happens next. at the end of his speech, president putin talked about signing something. i would assume that is an official step toward annexation. is it immediate, are the borders redrawn? >> first of all, it will take time for this process to be completed, because they have to negotiate over the currency. apparently all of the states, crimea's state funds are going to be transferred to the russians. there will have to be arrangements m

i hope helium wins because it was, i believe, john anders and kim magnesson or something like that. the fellas that won, and i just wanted them to win. so when i read it, when i opened it up to read who it was, and i saw that it was "helium," i read with it so much enthusiasm. [ laughter ] because i'm already -- i'm laughing about the inside joke. i'm laughing as a huge sigh of relief. i go backstage, and you have to take the photos with the guys, the winners and everything. i show up down there. i'm watching them do best supporting actress, before lupita goes up there on stage, and i'm like oh, [ bleep ] shoot -- sorry. [ laughter ] i haven't been tv in a while. >> seth: you do those words in the movies, right? >> i do those movie words. those are movie words. [ laughter ] where the people already paid for it. advertisers don't like it when it's happening in the middle. i take out my phone, and i'm like i shouldn't have had this on the whole time, and it's you saying "great job, you read that like you had money on it." [ laughter ] >> seth: when helium happened, i was like "what is

over in the gulf of thailand, and then perhaps in the straits of malacca and then maybe up to the anderman sea, and who knows. with 447, they knew pretty much the route of the plane and where it happened. and more than that, chris, they knew once they found the debris -- they didn't find the plane, it took them another two years before they found the plane. and what they discovered then was, they had actually gone over the plane several times and not located it. but they knew they were in the right area. and one of the reasons, just to conclude, one of the reasons is, 447, the plane continued to send information while it was crashing. this plane has just gone silent. >> right. and i think that's the biggest unknown that is worth examination going forward. the idea that you don't have deployable flight recorders -- flight recorders that send back its own signal, float up to the top if something happens with water, there is not more sophistication in modern aircraft to ensure in tragedy there is constant reporting and availability of data is a little shocking. >> it is. but 447 talks abou

. >> it is hard to ignore the number of people today who ander the convenience access and privacy of we've seen a huge uptake in the iphone app. this is the way people want to consume it. out to bring in alan patricof on this. he has a startup. they're skipping the middleman. it artist can sell directly. how would your site compete. would nota schnabel like it. we started a company a couple of years ago and we helped expand. it now has connected 100,000 artists around the world. it is dealing 121. it is the whole idea of connecting someone who has a piece of art and wants to sell it and somebody who wants to buy it. it is the great equalizer. if there are no galleries. , secular joinof us. ♪ >> good morning, everyone. i can see them. then climbed a distant tower. it down at the end of manhattan. a 60-year-old is climbing that tower. he got inside, he did not climb the outside? he is going to get charged with a minor misdemeanor. it then he will sell the movie rights. it is a beautiful new york city this march morning. this is "bloomberg surveillance." >> let's get to some company new

i think it is coming together. ,> all right, anders aslund thank you for joining us. a senior fellow at the peterson institute. hotbed for startups. cory johnson sat down with the minister,prime benjamin netanyahu, asking them how he plans to keep israel on the cutting edge of development. >> i would like to get the venture capitalist, investors, to come to israel and see how they can find, not only soulmates, but also entrepreneurs and technologists to cooperate. you open up in this global world , and preferably to the smartest brains you can find on the planet. it is what i think we have in israel and we know there are other places like that. california and israel are awol the greatest hubs. let's make our work -- are two of the greatest hubs. let's make our work better. >> we have seen little companies get acquired before they make it to any size. is that good or bad -- do you like them to be a giant google behemoth? >> small googles, but that requires marketing reach. the are smart people. he used to be that if they sell million, they were wildly excessive -- succ

ander texas a&m quarterback heisman trophy winner has signed a marketing contract with nike. out under armour and new balance. manziel projected to be one of the top picks in a nfl draft in may. of 27 points on the and we're coming off of what has been a terrific week. in any game today, even if it is a gain of less than a point, it has been a record close for the s&p 500. >> julie, what you looking for? >> i will look for any development in ukraine over the weekend. you always have to set out -- suss out reality and perception in the market. people are blaming the situation. if people really believe that that will cause effects on the economy -- agree, but i think there is the idea of the equity market and what they think from this job report. i would dovetail on the job for report with carl aiken. cahn.rl i can -- i the snow will melt at some point. >> copper is down a whopping 8%. >> who died? did someone die today? >> all right, it is time for the roundup. alex is here. juliett 12. she is taking it off. an interesting development. class a bond king is getting a bad reputa

it has always historically been ander a metal like gold there is a limited amount of it, or it is backededit of a serious government with a record and not having inflation. invent the to craziest scenario for money, you would say that someone abroad created some code on the internet and says, trust me, this is money. you should use it. soon't get why people are incredulous about this. -- as weu know about know, that there is a very anachronistic view of what money is and you are just not with it, sebastian. >> ok, so i'm not with it, but i do know history may be better than they do. was thistime there issue in money was in the 19th century free banking. and there was a financial crisis every five minutes. a centraly we created bank and unified the currency. we had one currency nationwide and we got rid of that stupid system. later, 100 or so years we have this. thereing said that, is mistrust out there for the system that people want to use these currencies with crazy characteristics? shouldn't government be paying more attention? there is a lesson here, too. >> that is right. there is a

they barely moved during the last two months and they are ander than in december -- september and octoberw that it snows in the winter. look at retail sales. retail sales very weak the last couple of months. everybody says that is the weather. what when you look at the retail sales -- it is at the bottom. look at the other years, the years in which we had big lizards. what is the difference this year between those other years. -- those other years? >> maybe the economy is better than we all think. if this data is coming in fairly consistent -- housing starts, jobs claims, not seeing a big move to the downside, maybe we are poised -- >> retail sales. >> within retail sales deteriorated over the first quarter. that is something that will probably reverse. it does not mean the headwinds will be dramatically strong. there is room for caution. the homebuilder sentiment was through the roof. you look at february, huge decline in homebuilder sentiment, floor traffic. 30 years of data, the worst decline since 2009. that is the weather. you should expect some rebound even the latest reports. the e

a vibe andere is energy and essence to new york ethican incredible work and culture that keeps peopletting edge. center ofately is the everything that happens in business. this is the financial capital of the world. as wonderful as it is to live in san francisco, i was going to say that san francisco might be where they start up companies but they come to new york when they want to raise billions of dollars. i am glad that in new york we beytonce and all the celebrities. our floor manager still loves the giants and the yankees. that is where your heart is. >> we do have the yankees. i am looking forward to seeing that debate with you and emily later today on "bloomberg west." let's look at the futures market. we got jobless claims in this morning, 322,000 people come up by 1000 and futures are all a little bit but we will be back with more "in the loop." ♪ >> 30 minutes from the opening bell. you are "in the loop." betty liu is on assignment in san francisco. we have the futures market indicating a lower open for stock markets in europe and asia. they fell today. satellite images rais

ander giants running back cofounder joins me to talk about his company's growth in a rare basketballa mater. we are a few moments in the session. stay in the loop. ♪ >> close on the heels of eu sanctions, barack obama issued an executive order authorized sanctions. peter cook has more on this breaking news. >> hittingy target? close to home for vladimir putin. he himself is not on the list of with thetargeted actions. some of the top advisers are as well. line inemed directly in terms of caring out the authority. those are seen as undermining the territorial sovereignty of the ukraine. cirque off, the presidential it to the russian president. also a presidential advisor to the russian president. officials,er nowuding anna kovic, designated by the united states under these expanded presidential authorities. the president has expanded the executive order he put in place about two weeks ago and is now again taking direct action and naming individuals directly. i can only imagine the european union is matching the list with its own. strong move by the united states in terms of naming peo

it is the only lesson they would learn otherwise we would see again ander and over is not surprising the former soviet union countries are worried. >> this is why it is important that there are costs and consequences for what has occurred. i don't think i can add to what i said earlier. there are much measures -- there are measures we must take but i think it will lead over the coming years to european nations assessing their interests in a different way. it will have long-term consequences for russia's relationship with the rest of europe and that is something which should be of concern to them. whatever the measures we are able to take in the short term. from an area with very strong ukrainian community. given the troubled history of democracy in the ukraine since its independence, ki asked the secretary -- the foreign secretary church the government in kiev and the major political parties to accept international to ensure-- observers it is fair and free as possible? >> yes. we will do that. i think this is important. i have stressed to the ukrainian leaders the importance of these