anecdotally, we are hearing lines are shorter.ome analysts are saying that is because you don't have people in my trying to get a bunch of phones to sell on the black market. mark, what do you think is going on with the supply chain? the fact that they have been able to release these phones globally -- what does that say about how they got here? mark: like ron said, they perfected the supply chain management and output of icons after releasing new models after 2007. if you look at the shift times and anecdotal evidence, they are doing a much better job this year and having supply and demand, particularly on the iphone 6. shipping within 3-4 weeks at some carrier sites. but the iphone 6 is readily available. a family member ordered the 6s from the verizon website and it's being delivered today. you know better than anybody what the real story is with the apple supply chain. but there has voiced in a suspicion is that apple holds back supply to create demand and this frenzy around these new product launches. is that true? ron: i don

anecdotally it seems to be the most popular color.t least 35% of people in line were waiting for the rose gold color. it's pink, but a nice shade. i want to start with you. you conceived apple retail stores. give us an idea of what is going on behind the scenes at apple today. it is not a huge design change, in terms of a new phone. but there are a number of important updates here. ron it is an extremely exciting : day in the stores. it is their chance to shine. i had the blessing to be part of many launches at apple, and the team is ready, and i am sure they are delivering fabulously. this will be another great iphone. in the years where there is not a big industrial change, some of the most important changes happen inside the phone. i believe both 3-d touch and 4k video are game changers. emily: you think these updates are big enough for apple to have another record-setting weekend? mark absolutely. : if you look at previous updates, the success in --6s in comparison has tons of new features, four k video recording, 12 megapixel cam

money give you three or four anecdotes'. then we will open for questions. one of my favorites which defines george bush that defines the title of "the quiet man" as you're moving to the changes in europe. november 1989 he and gorbachev had begun to trust each other and to recognize in spite of being able to make the changes in but gorbachev had serious problems at home. hard-liners looking for an excuse to stop the changes they did not agree with. and bush understood this. i remember this scene the day the berlin wall came down. i went into a small office to give him the news with cisco craft -- scowcroft so we arrange for a little press meeting in the oval office but not a full-blown news conference. as the press came they were scrambling for george bush to be cheering up the for the collapse of the berlin wall. as usual there were obnoxious about trying to say he did not understand the importance of what was happening. but bush had the self discipline how much he believed this to be good for the world but never once in such a way to embarrass gorbachev to

okay, this is an anecdotal report, not a full survey of jobs and employers like friday which has the actual numbers, in that report, we haven't seen much wage pressure in the actual official government jobs report. we'll look-see that on friday. overall, modest and moderate economic growth continuing in most fed districts. six of the districts reported moderate growth, five reported modest growth, cleveland reported slight growth. this is the condition the fed will use when it will consider raising interest rates for the first time from near zero since the financial crisis. but the report was full of red flags about falling oil prices, the strong dollar and china's economic problems all of which could combine to convince the fed to delay hiking rates. former u.s. ambassador to china says china needs to fix its broken system. >> what we're seeing is, i think, an emergency attempt on the part of the government to take panic out of the marketplace it. may last for a few days or week or month, but longer term, the business environment in china has to improve, and it's going to have to be

there's a lot of anecdote at data and stories about an officer being well trained, performing well on the street, never a wide scale study. >> there's not a universal definition of use of force. it boils down to what a reasonable officer, given the information they know at the time, being able to neutralize a threat, with the appropriate level of force. not. >> there's a grey area in everything you said. >> absolutely. >> when you consider that the decisions and evaluations about whether or not there's force required, and if so how much. we have a duty as a society to get it right 100% of the time. in reality, that will be difficult to do. tragedies. >> i watched you do that. you knew what the story was. it's important to tell that part of the story. there are many police officers with the decision. they may not get it right. steve james, the instructor was knowledgeable. it says bring out the inner cop. this is incredibly difficult. what they are doing is brand new. he's tracking every decision, every bit of data, every variable going into the last moment of when an officer uses forc

funny anecdotes on the side? yeah. that's free money for you. ok. here. lamb chops.i got the dinner! she's cooking-- all right, one. hi, i'm ray and i live here in long island with my wife, debra. she's great with the kids, the house, everything. i don't know how she does it. we've got a daughter a ally and twin two-year-old boys. it's not really about the kids. my parents live across the street. that's right, and my brother lives with them. now, not every family would go by on a conveyer belt for you, but mine would, because -- everybody loves raymond. yeah, yeah, yeah.

just getting back to one other thing the anecdotal examples are to prove the point. chapter 7 is where you will see written through tears of frustration i'm rage. looking for basic crime facts. i think i do have some pretty good facts that aren't and total that u.s. marshals most wanted list, take a look at that one. new york state prisons. they used to count but prisons really do have to know. they may not publish it but they do have to know the different ethnic groups because they get into huge gang malls in the prisons. i have a list of where people are from around the new york prisons. i think that's pretty devastating. the main way i use the image note isn't to prove the point. it's to attack the media. it's just mind-boggling. i have these sprinkled throughout the book these immigrant chapters. i will give you the mainstream media article in my comments throughout and you are completely convinced that some farm boys up in fresno who gang-raped these 14-year-old girls and only when you read the court transcript three years later oh my guys they are all mum. why

that in his later years he eventually made peace with it and telling these exaggerated stories and anecdotes all these great things that have no basis in fact as far as i am aware. but in a way that made the problem worse, kind of building it up, making his difficulties as an older man and giving money and giving project started all the more pronounced. and you can't produce another popular success and whether he could finish films and people one want to give him any money to make movies, still trying to complete this and so that, i think, is ultimately one event that i do think hurt him very much in the long run. [inaudible question] >> it very well could have. i know that people for several years after the fact that circuitry is broadcasts much more skeptically that when the announcement first came from pearl harbor that no one believed it because they thought okay, they have to began. and i remember the first time that i heard the name orson welles. and so i think we have time for one last question. if anyone has one. >> maybe we have time for one more. [inaudible] >> is a more critical i

. >> you are singling out anecdotes. >> anecdotes? we are talking about tedges of thousands. cognizant is a company you represented [simultaneous speech] >> i know their business model fine. >> 30,000 american jobs that were destroyed. >> you're losing the message you're talking over each other. could you give robert a chance. >> you're talking about one via as a part of an immigration system policy that is failing to fill 775,000 current openings, an economy that is going to need per year 180,000 -- can i finish? >> we don't measure that in those sectors. >> i want to move on to diversity, it's a big issue big part of this debate. yahoo disclosed robert in july that african americans made up 2%, hispanics, 4%, facebook reported it employed just 81 blacks in its 5,000 workforce. tech workers tend to look like you or us, they're brown males from indian. would you agree with that? >> i agree. >> these practices lead to a lack of diversity in the workplace. >> i'm glad you're bringing this up. the fundamental premise of this, to get more science study, african american women or

as i said, i just want to put that as interesting anecdotes. i was also acting assistant secretary in august when russia invaded georgia and it was hard to get all the ambassadors back to their vacation even with an invasion. one of the most sacrosanct things you don't want to touch is an august holiday by our european colleagues. i wanted to speak a little bit about nato. one of the things i would ask you to keep in mind is the nato alliance, nato allies are continually concerned about and interested in the rush of/u.s. bilateral dialogue. we made it very clear even though i am no longer route member of the nato staff sometimes i still say we, still think of myself as trying to reflect that alliance's views on many things as steve indicated it is true we have endorsed again, both our strategic concepts 2010 and other documents in our statements during the summits that we will remain for the foreseeable future in the current situation, nuclear alliance but more important, political dimension steve eluded to and that is the real desire to burden

people point to anecdotal examples of private companies they think are overvalued. be sure some of them will proved overvalue but i'm not sure you could point to something systemic that cuts across all the companies. upee how they get written and people don't know the details. i remember being at paypal and reading the articles and one title was "earth to palo alto." nobody knew what we were building and today it is a $30 million -- 30 billion dollar public company. it is always good to raise money when you don't need it. time tobably a good think about raising money. lower valuation than you might have achieved any macro economic shift -- i don't think there is a rush because of a fear of an imminent meltdown. companies are you most excited about and what will you stay away from mark what is overvalued and what is undervalued? roelof: hard to tell. we love the theme of the rise of the developers. we are investing in a company that helps with containerization and data centers. there's a lot of reinvestment -- we place in software are excited about a company in the 3

i mean, for instance, one of the anecdotes he tells in the book, joyce, is when jeff was four years old-- lionel -- underneath the house to remove some dead animals and he put some of the bones from the dead animals into a bucket and jeff at age four, probably innocently, went over and was playing with the bones and seemed fascinated. >> that absolutely astounds me. excuse me for interrupting you, but i never heard anything like that that ever happened. >> you see, you're doing a television show prompted by a book which was written which apparently is one parent's story which doesn't jibe with the other parent's story at all. >> which is why we're here. >> which is why we're talking like this. >> that kind of an anecdote. >> as far as i know that never happen happened that sounds like the shows that people go on and talk about children mistreating animals and can you predict who's going to do something terrible somewhere down the line in his life. jeff's condition was proven to not have anything to do with his june bringing. i don't want parents frightened to death thinking that the lit

i'm going to throw out some anecdotal stats for you. no one alive today will see the opening of the brock obama presidential records. it will take over 100 years to open them. that goes for the records of ronald reagan, george hw bush, george hw book and george w. bush. that's not because of the physical limitations of our universe. it's because policymakers have decided and place more emphasis on commemoration and their version of history than in providing access to the records. roosevelt began the library system because he wanted one simple place to make available his records as materials. he had the world's largest dam collection at the time. he had a world class and he opened his library in the summer of 1941. it is not coincidental that he wanted to build a bombproof area for his papers. that is not what the new presidential library czar. they are interactive displays. they do not benefit from scholarly research because the records are not open and will not be open for decades. the ronald ragan open in 1991 and fewer records are op

if i have time for one last anecdote about rabbi -- a rabbi who went to the town of paco on the -- is up bathhouse dedicated to the greek goddess aphrodite. it was stick -- decorated with a statue of her and he went into the bathroom and came out of the bathhouse and someone said rabbi how could you go into a thin shrine decorated by a statue of aphrodite of all people. isn't this sacrilege? >>the rabbi said look i came to take a bath. they didn't make the bathhouse for the statue. they may be statue for the past. i didn't go to her domain she came to mind.[ laughter ]-- this is an example of the broad mindedness. >> there is hope for a holistic america. very delightful man. dr. eric gruin from berkeley. thank you for your time. i hope you have enjoyed this as much as we have . ron swisher will be back with you on mosaic next time. goodbye. >>> good morning everyone. welcome to "bay sunday." i am frank mallicoat. good to have you on board for another terrific show. i get to play traffic coordinator of sorts. my colleagues do most of the heavy lifting here. today we will meet a woman b

to respect the tenth amendment to become a the laboratory of innovation i will share with you an anecdote that crystallizes it very well cnbc is a yearly ranking of the states of which measure and they rank the states for the business climate the best to do business and it came out texas was number one and rightfully so. [laughter] but number two was virginia. the first foul call i got was from bob mcdonnell to was very upbeat and gracious he said congratulations to be number one in the cnbc poll enjoy it because we're coming after you. [laughter] that is exactly the type of competition and the spirit that should happen in all 50 states. not having washington d.c. mandate from on high the one size fits all whether health care or education in our transportation policies, those can best be addressed at the state level. they can be done more efficiently, more effectively and we can help save washington and substantial amounts of money in that process as well. >> i am with the huffington opposed. george w. bush is doing us a tour for his book right now can you reflect

some anecdotal snapshots, if doubling the capital gains tax is worse than barack obama?at case, i would say worse. him for his position on the keystone pipeline. >> thank you for that. clinton: they give her that. thorough,ther a very deliberative, evidence-based process to evaluate the environmental impact and other considerations of keystone. i will refrain on commenting inause i had a leading role getting that process started, and i think that we have to let it run its course. john: -- mark: do you have a goal tonight? to get 1200ers: people, including clinton supporters, to come out and where my pen. it's a moderate goal. mark: when you get nervous, what happens? senator sanders: i get louder. mark: so you might do the mantra? do the sanders: i might mantra. john: i was shocked choosing between bruce springsteen and jon bon jovi -- on hasor christie: j become a friend over the last few years, and bruce i have a cordial relationship with. we know each other. we have worked on some things. but jon and i have become friends with -- that mary pat and i have become friend

do his later years he made peace with it and started telling exaggerated stories and anecdotes, and have no basis asd far as i'min aware.n in a way that made the problem worse because he was building up and building up his younger self made it difficult as an olderar man in finishing filled andrnou getting project started. the sense that when you're soak successful at a young age and then you can produce another popular success, people start to lose faith in his ability and question his competence whether he could finish films. it became a self-fulfilling prophecy, people want to givet, him monies because he didn't have the money to complete movies. so ultimately being so famous for this one event i think hurt him very much in the long run. >> didn't have effect on tokyo rose. >> it very well could have, i know people for several years aftertrc the fact did start toiy treat breaking news brought cast more skeptically. when the announcement first came from pearl harbor, nobody believed it because they thought wells was at itn. again. i met a gentleman once who said i remember the first ti

anecdotal evidence suggests the experience of receiving narcan and administering is it can treatment.> in clinics where knoll ox i don't know is prescribed we see reduction in overdose death and any overdose event. maybe naloxone is acting as a behavioural chaining. >> reporter: narcan is the safest drug in the world. if a paramedic comes across someone, even sugar water, that would kill them. narcan is safe to administer to absolutely anyone in any condition, that is why this stuff an available. not just to emergency personal, but normal people, you and me. >> we take the cap off here. >> paramedics administered narcan, and police carry it as well. but according to wheeler's study drug users saved each other over 80% of the time. that's why wheeler says they mus have narcan too. >> for me, the priority has to be to get it into the hands of people who use drugs. they are the people to witness an overdose. >> remember how to use it. >> what we do is equip people who are out there, using drugs, with life-saving tools to use to save their friends, themselves, to take care of each other a

this is just one anecdote we can quantify.his is one that we can quantify that suggests the labor market is getting hotter and hotter. alix: which leads us to the question of wages. the most jobs created during the recovery from the high wage sector, which i found to be surprising. torsten: when you have a recession, those who have education tend to keep their jobs and 10 to get the job first. over the last one or two years, we managed to see more job creation for low and medium income jobs and we finally see those jobs coming along. if you are the fed and look at this from a macro perspective, you say in the beginning, those with education got jobs and we are finally getting to the point where this economy is broadening to a broader set of skills and backgrounds. this is what we have been waiting for for so long. that we are creating jobs in those low and medium wage jobs. about half the jobs that have been created in this recovery have been high wage jobs. hisd: we asked in baker for take on what the job numbers might be for

that seems all the point that seems to be put on occasion but a good fascinating by some of your anecdotes about why that behavior gets so out of control and having those teachers deal with this. >> that's so true. summary stories i think an immediate have to do with come it's about classroom management. has so much to do with behavior but the way teachers talk about classroom management and mission as very little to do with behavior of the kids pictures of because that sort of blends the kids. want to look at is intense focus on the teaching. why our kids disengaged or what are they bored works or why are they confused? maybe you didn't structure class properly to explain the assignment and then give explicit instructions on how to do it. maybe there's some, the scaffolding is missing something the student go from point a to point b. there's so many things that teachers at mission high school talk about that has to do with content and academics before they talk about behavior. and i for teachers said this over and over again to different new teachers they coach, when classrooms out of con

>> i think anecdotally at this point, yes. having said that we'll find out in the poll numbers sooner than later i'm sure. but, look, i think the problem with the okay doctor line is that it goes to donald trump's brand. donald trump's brand whether you like it or not is he's the, quote, truth teller, right? if he's the truth teller and he's calling ben carson an okay doctor, that's not computing with a lot of folks, including evangelicals and that's part of the problem here. look, donald trump plays well with evangelicals, i want to be clear about this and there's a reason he's at such a high number with evangelicals. it's the boldness, folks. look, evangelicals have been played like a fiddle for years from the gop establishment. they're done with it. they're tired of it and even if donald trump goes, quote, off the reservation as we like to say, they're going to let him have a few mistakes. >> too late, too late. >> a few mistakes. how many mistake will it take? we'll see, i guess. that boldness plays well, folks. >> jeffrey

sheldon: i will give you a short anecdote. i had a friend from boston that came in with his wife.y came in on thursday. on monday, he said, how is the weather? i said, you have not been out? he said, why would i go out? everything i want is here. betty: lawrence ho is talking about shows that are coming in. hotels, retail, restaurants. they are copying you. sheldon: yes they are. they are trying to copy me. he's a nice guy and a gentleman. he has no exhibition and convention space. there is not a city in the world that does not want exhibition space and convention space. betty: as many of adelson's peers have noted, it is his very success in macau that has left las vegas in the dust. a point not lost on the billionaire. did you ever think macau would surpass las vegas in the way it has? sheldon: yes. betty: what convinced you? sheldon: when we first applied in macau in 2002, there was $2.5 billion in gross gaming income. by 2004 when we opened the sands, there was $5.5 billion. betty: $5.5 billion? sheldon: right. in two years. betty: wow! the business was already there. people we

people point to anecdotal examples of private companies they think are overvalued. i'm sure some of them will be proved overvalued, but i'm not sure you could point to something systemic that cuts across all the companies. when i look at some of the companies we are involved with, and i see how they get written up, it is from people who don't know the details. i remember being at paypal and reading the articles and one title was "earth to palo alto." they made a mockery of us at paypal, thinking we were delusional. nobody knew what we were building and today it is a $30 billion dollar public company. emily: how are you devising companies? it is always good to raise money when you don't need it. it's probably a good time to think about raising money. you'd rather raise money now and take a chance for a lower valuation than you might have achieved later. risk -- de-risk any macro economic shifts. but i don't think there is a rush because of a fear of an imminent meltdown. emily: what companies are you most excited about and what will you stay away from mark what is ov

something that worries people is we often rely on third party anecdotal information. when the chinese are worried about doing things like reducing the value of currency, it must be serious. >> the company that owned - it's a private company that owns the largest chain of movie theatres in china, over 1700 screens. they reported that their sales from tickets. people buying tickets to go to the movies grew by more than 40% in the first half of this year. that's a very good example. people are very well clothes and fed in china, they spent the money on entertainment. tourism and other things. >> which is the sign in your opinion, the sign of a prospering economy. they are spending money on things like coming to movies, and i know that a movie theatre uses electricity. and a measurement that we use is growing. >> yes. electricity output is barely moving ahead. the industrial sector uses about six times more electricity per unit of output than the service sector does. >> i don't agree with you on all the points. but one thing that they can agree on is the idea that the sto

. >> what is the sort of evidence or study or anecdotal examples of that? a carpet manufacturer made a lot of money and decided, i don't need anymore money, i want to produce a zero footprint, i want there to be an environment for my grandchildren to enjoy. he completely remade the company and everybody thought he would lose the company doing it. they're about three quarters of the way there and profits have gone up consistently. the reason why is people now show up to work with a mission. they're not just making carpet. they're saving the earth. they work hard, they're full of good ideas. much more effective and efficient work than was true before. he didn't expect it. and it's just, you give people an opportunity to be able to answer the question why am i showing up for work, aside from the paycheck, and all of a sudden, you know, they just can't wait to do the job. >> how long do you think someone has to be in a given job or industry to figure out whether that's even the right thing for them? >> i don't think it's so much about the industry. about the jo

night counting seats with syriza taking around 133 to 135 if nine -- >> what we were also seeing anecdotallyit seems there were few greeks, less greeks going to the polling stations than in january or certainly than in the july referendum. do you sense a mood of disen chantment, disappointment. >> yes. voters were not as willing to go and vote in today's elections because they felt that they were disappointed and the word of the last preelection rally, the rally of january, was hope. i don't know if there is much hope left for all of those people that supported and believed alexis tsipr a s the. >> what we have seen is a hardening on the vote on the far right, golden dawn, a fascist party and the extremes are entrenched here as the economic crisis goes on. you will have to note 7%, let's say that golden dawn seems to get to exit polls may be the lower margin because a lot of people are afraid to declare that they vote golden dawn. it's not the same with the communist party. the left wing, what was always a lot more proud in grease. so maybe we will have, i think a 9% of golden dawn w

>> if we take some anecdotal snapshots, if doubling the capital gains tax is worse than barack obama?at case, i would say worse. john: jennifer epstein asked clinton for her position on the keystone pipeline. mrs. clinton: thank you for that. no other presidential candidate with secretary of state on this process started. i put together a very thorough, deliberative, evidence-based process to evaluate the environmental impact and other considerations of keystone. i will refrain from commenting because i had a leading role in getting that process started, and i think that we have to let it run its course. mark: do you have a goal tonight? senator sanders: to get 1200 people, including clinton supporters, to come out and wear my pin. that is my goal. it's a moderate goal. mark: to go back to the nervous thing that's when you get nervous, what happens? senator sanders: i get louder. mark: so you might do the mantra? senator sanders: i might do the mantra. john: i was shocked choosing between bruce springsteen and jon bon jovi -- you decided to side with jon bon jovi. not just the music,

many think that paul ryan would be the anecdote to all of the problems. ryan said no, he's not interested, but many minds have changed when you have the entirety of your caucus urging you to run. kevin mccarthy is a newbie to the congress, but he is somebody who can bridge between the what is now the moderate membership of that caucus, and the more conservative. you heard john boehner singing zipdy do da, it's the song of the south. and the republicans from the south, many of them, think they are underrepresented in the leadership. steve scalise is the majority whip, and he would likely run for majority leader, but there are other names, there's tom price of georgia, he is somebody who badly wants to have that job. daniel webster got i think 12 votes when they elected speaker boehner this year. he's from florida, he's a tea party conservative. a lot of republicans look to him. this will not happen be ak la makes. >> normally you would think somebody would want this job, michael shure, but having seen what speaker boehner has been through in recent times,

so, that was just an interesting anecdote of early dealings with the nsa, of course, now everyone knowsthey do in fact exist through the edward snowden scandal or incident, whatever you want to call it. but back to your question about the internet. it does have its own security. it's mostly in software. generally hardware security is more secure, and that's within the arrsy, who now owns gi, motorola technology, and cisco owns the scientific atlanta, and set-top books with hardware security, hardware combined with software. one of the things about the internet and on demand that makes it a little easier to deal with less hard wear security environment is to move to an on-demand world of content. so with vod or on-demand video, it's a point-to-point video stream as opposed to a broadcast of one to many. it's really that broadcast like the olympics or the super bowl where you're broadcasting it to millions of homes in the case of this year's super bowl, that was to 114 million people, audience, simultaneously, where you really need hardware security. >> host: marc tayer from page 322 of y

an you have some great anecdotes and great stories. seth: thank you. >> is there something else that i should try to share or record? seth: could a look at my notes? [laughter] just a moment? >> oh yes. anytime? mentioned my supervisor and his direction. probably in his mid-20's, maybe late 20's. he loved to drink scotch, whiskey. of oak ridge was set up so that booze was prohibited. i had forgotten that when my wife and i took a home trip at christmas. i remembered how he liked scotch. i thought, i will just take him a bottle of scotch. areught the bottle and infants on -- our infant son, who at that time was about nine months old. coming back, we got off the and a horriblen thought came to my mind. i can't get the scotch into oak ridge. -- we were waiting for the bus to go to oak ridge. ake all friendly oak ridgers, fellow said, i am going that way, just ride with us. so we got in the back seat, my wife and the baby and i, and we rode. when we came to the gate of oak ridge, i didn't know what to do with the bottle of scotch. we were

one was there was a famous anecdote -- and oh, by the way, i talked to jim cooke whom i'm sure you'reamiliar with. his one-man show called more than two words. anyway, there was a story about when they were in the white house , when grace was ill one sunday and calvin went to church alone. and when he returned, grace asked him what had been the subject to the sermon. and he replied, "sin." and grace said, "well, what did the preacher have to say about it? " and calvin, is alleged to have replied, "he was against it." are you familiar with that or any of the other anecdotes about their relationship in the white house? susan swain: thanks very much. there seem to be all kinds of favorite stories about the man of few words. do you have a favorite one yourself? amity shlaes: well, being against sin, that's very good one. that's a kind of new england-ism. if you've lived in new england, you sin; he was agin' it. amity shlaes: and coolidge, when coolidge said he were -- the cadence, the way he said it was very much of his region. jim cooke, the coolidge impersonator whom the caller mentione

when i talk to people about going on a cruise, generally speaking, anecdotally, and not scientific, the perception is negative of the cruising industry, that it is for senior citizens, that younger people don't go on cruises, or they read about the costa concordia. or the triumph. how do you change that perception? arnold: that is a challenge. we have 3.5% of the vacation-going population that goes cruising every year. the reality is the people that cruise and have cruised, love it. people say, i am going to get seasick or it is too crowded. all of these negative things that really don't exist. betty: when we come back, arnold donald takes me on a tour to show me why carnival is he king of cruising. later, richard fain of royal caribbean. he pulls out all the stops on their latest ship. he's out to prove that in order to pull ahead, it's go big or go home. richard: they want the biggest and the best, and this is the biggest and best ship out there. betty: have you been on every single ship? arnold: no, but i have been on quite a few. betty: when you walk onto one of carnivals fun ships,

but environmental i felts thought abbott was seizing upon anecdotal and spurious health concerns to justifyck on winds power and they said it was part after a broader campaign against renewable energy in favor of fossil fuels, abbott once described the science of climate change as absolute crap. he scrapped' environment the tax on carbon emissions and declared cool as good for humanity. as for energy and wind farms, for some that is a site of grace, even beauty. but not to tony abbott. wind farms, he and his closest ministers thought were a blight on the landscape. >> up close they are ugly, they are noisy, and they may have all sorts of other impacts which i will leave to the scientists to study. >> i must say i find those wind turbines around lake george to be utterly offensive. >> reporter: abbott's government withdrew financial support for wind farms and solar projects and reduced targets for renewable energy productions proposed unambition reductions in the carbon emissions and last friday abbott laughed at a joke caught on an unnoticed microphone about how climate change would sink is

it's because parents can't afford to send the kids there, so this is the anecdote. of the catholic community. once upon a time, religious brothers and sisters could teach children and i'm sure that was very cost effective project, but now, we have to really pay honest and just wages to people. >> we want to go back to, introduce brian thompson into our newscast. brian, you're at central park, right, at 73 rd and 5th avenue. crowds there are wait tog ing to get a glimpse of the pope i'm sure. >> that's correct. 5th avenue and 73rd, you can see down to 72nd, thises the security zone, about a half block or so or maybe even a full block of the squawk here on fifth afternoon. we've seen some of the early units of the motorcade go through. we're about to see a few more. see the pope's fiat any minute, i guess. we don't believe he's in the popemobile here, but i haven't been able to tell what you guys have been showing from where we are. you can see the security units going by right now. >> i'm afraid we've lost -- we've got these technical bug a boos that happen, but i want to continue the discuss

and just anecdotally people were in a great mood, i'm sure as you can feel, while it is still unclear, just how many people came to all of those papal events, philadelphia mayor michael nutter says the verdict is clear. take a listen. >> the entire parkway was filled. there was spill over in a variety every places. there were whole lot of people out there. and, you know, i think, you know, as much as we might be fascinated by the numbers, let's not forget what the event was. two days of pope francis in philadelphia, three huge public events, however many people were out there, should not determine whether the event was successful or not, what is a success is he was here, tons of folks came out, three different parades, three different big public event and activities, and a very joyful and spiritual experience. >> reporter: and we will hear more from other visitors coming up at 6:00. meantime, not everyone was happy about the papal visit. here in center city, a lot of those sit-down restaurant experienced very low reservations, and very slow business, and one big name is speaking out a