athere's nothing been done here. nothing. people believe things can only get better. and they're happy about their new momede homeland. i want to speak to those people who are no longer welcome in crimea. the ukrainian military. i managed to speak to the captain of one of the ships that doesn't want to surneder. the commander says he and the 50 sailors up to him won't give themselves up to the russians without a fight even though he knows there's no hope of victory. we'll never be the first ones to fight he says but if we have to we'll shoot back. the ship became a symbol of resistance to russia. the crew held out for two weeks. they kept their courage up with fighting song likes this one osted on the internet. the sailors told me that if they are to lose, at least they won't be traitors. their homeland is ukraine and lways will be. but then, on the evening of the 25th of march things change ery quickly. the next morning i meet with the ukrainian officer the head of the press office. it's a role he wants to keep but not in crimea. on the road we spot russian transport

is like athere and it brave new world. one of the things i was stunned by was the fact that people smoke marijuana and use all kinds of edible raw ducks. 40% of the business right now is in edibles and non-smokable's. you go to a marijuana shop and there are always chocolate bars and laced with highly refined and super ash oil, basically .arijuana squeeze together that is one aspect. the other aspect are the things thathave easily correct have used super purified hash oil. that is a huge part of the business. if you think you're going to go out there and buy this, there are all these other things to buy. as a result, some of the the manufacturing of that, they cannot grow fast enough to meet the demand. host: going to phone calls. paul in massachusetts. republican collar. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i have a two-part question. the first part is where is the marijuana being grown? and who is doing the roebling? -- growing? host: in colorado, if you grow with, you have to sell it yourself. it is fairl

. -- question for mario draghi , ather we are in a spiral self-fulfilling spiral, whether the pressure on prices is enough to whip the ecb into taking more extraordinary action, something like negative rates or something like quantitative easing. fell. prices upper hall, food, tobacco climbed 1%. -- alcohol, food, tobacco climbed 1%. this is all down to energy prices and unprocessed food. look at euro-dollar. >> it has had an impact. what are the expectations? is the ecb going to do something this week? >> consensus is no move. there was an argument out there that is building in favor. the banks are paying back emergency cash that they got at a fast rate. >> the ecb is contracting. you are in a counterintuitive situation. the ecb is not yet buying bonds. there is an awful lot of bluster , doves flying, a lot of rhetoric going, give us some action. many are looking for lower yields in europe and more money in the system. >> i don't think you need lower yields. the market collapsed recently. >> you are right. at the five-year level, collapse. there is euro-dollar. that tells they probabl

be ather case, it would bad option.he two state solution has been the basis for every piece of evidence that has been made. we ought to stick to it. john kerry and president obama, and the european union community , even the islamic nations, including iran, have voted to accept the two state solution. >> there is also this. syria. formerford, the ambassador to syria, said recently that he is concerned -- assadd may empower may be in power for a long time. >> i think that is true. >> longer than expected. not trying to say i told you so. but when this altercation war,iorated into a civil and met with the leader of the arab league. assume that it would be almost impossible for assad to be overthrown. the army that was almost unanimously behind him. the christian groups that i knew very well were giving him full support, fearing the consequences if the regime to protect them. i never saw the possibility that assad will be overthrown. by thes been proposed we haveece negotiator, a limited term for assad. that he put forward

>> a great aeronautical mystery certainly one of the biggest in quite a while and there for their atherere a lot of thoughts that one would think of. they don't know where the bodies are, they don't know if they are kidnapped. i think it is hope against hope at that point but they have not been treated well. we hear it from the family members and that adds insult to injury. getti ting sketchy information. conflicting information. getting it from the media. they should be the first ones getting that information. texting that their family members are dead but without the proof there. we are told we will pray for them but let's keep them alive in our minds and hearts it is too much for them. these people need to be heard. this is so traumatic for them. also how to handle the needs of family and friends in trouble. >> i hope that we learn from that and specialists need to be part of that. >> it is always great to get your point of true. thank you very much. >> ahead, our special coverage of malaysia flight 370 and we are wait forg secretaing for se state john kerry. they have been discussing

the fact they want to be part of you know, history and we saw what happened -- neil: they will have atherrous year. >> absolutely. i know you're a boston fan. neil: no, i'm not. boston on paper looked good and didn't look good. every time they say on paper someone looks great you know. >> listen, like any other team, if the team stays healthy they have a good chce of battling it out. it will be definitely exciting. neil: this is the limit of my sports discussion because you know so far much more. i know the standings. that is it. >> you're not bringing up jeremy lynn. neil: i won't go there you are you were stuck with a lot of that. >> i don't eve wan to say. neil: mitch, knows the business very well. have you ever surfed the net, stumbled upon, i don't know, stuff like this? oh, i don't know, maybe this? let's say this? yeah, ladies. turns out you're the not only ones looking. someone is look a you, baby. [ park sounds, sound of spray paint ] ♪ we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? $500,000. maybe half-million. say a million dollars. [ dan ]

[applause] >> excepting on behalf of her .ather, private pedro cano distinguishedcano himself above and beyond the call of duty while serving with company c, eighth infantry regiment, for infantry division during combat operations during an enemy in germany on december 2 and third, 1944. on the afternoon of the second, americans launched an attack against german emplacements but were repulsed by machine gun fire. armed with a rocket launcher, private cano crawled through a mighty area under fire and successfully reached a point within 10 yards of the nearest emplacement. he quickly fired a rocket into the position, killing the two gunners and five supporting rifleman. without hesitating, he fired into a second position, killing two more gunners and proceeded to assault the position with hand grenades, killing several others in dispersing the rest. when an adjacent company encountered heavy fire, private cano crossed his company front, crept within 15 yards of the nearest emplacement, and kill the two machine gunners with a rockette. with another round he killed two or gunners -- more gu

[applause] >> excepting on behalf of her .ather, private pedro cano distinguishedcano himself above and beyond the call of duty while serving with company c, eighth infantry regiment, for infantry division during combat operations during an enemy in germany on december 2 and third, 1944. on the afternoon of the second, americans launched an attack against german emplacements but were repulsed by machine gun fire. armed with a rocket launcher, private cano crawled through a mighty area under fire and successfully reached a point within 10 yards of the nearest emplacement. he quickly fired a rocket into the position, killing the two gunners and five supporting rifleman. without hesitating, he fired into a second position, killing two more gunners and proceeded to assault the position with hand grenades, killing several others in dispersing the rest. when an adjacent company encountered heavy fire, private cano crossed his company front, crept within 15 yards of the nearest emplacement, and kill the two machine gunners with a rockette. with another round he killed two or gunners -- more gu

even though we have had w ather, i would not be in hurry to jump in this market right now. >> do youhis selloff will bleed into tomorrow, jim? >> probably because we closed into the lows of the day. i suspect it will. >> thank you so much for getting us up to speed. -- doespresident obama the president get a bump in the approval ratings? i will talk to business and we will find out what is fueling this extra compensation. ♪ itafter you buy the place, -- apollo global management acquired chuck e cheese for $1.3 billion. goes through with the deal, they will control 75% of the market. cristina alesci broke this story and she joins me on set right now. this is kind of like -- cradle two the grave strategy is what apollo is going for. what this investment is all about is taking cost out. these companies do the same thing. we can start with the headquarters. they are both headquartered in the same city. costning dallas, massive savings. you have a lot more leverage with suppliers on that front. you could see how this makes sense. >> chuck e cheese's $1.3 billion. what is the sense of valu

[applause] >> excepting on behalf of her .ather, private pedro cano distinguishedcano himself above and beyond the call of duty while serving with company c, eighth infantry regiment, for infantry division during combat at

interests athere's a big difference between coaching in vermont or a north carolina or duke.t or did you like being the coach of the underdog team? >> i did like it very much and i fell in love with vermont, one of the most beautiful states in the country, and they took me in. my first two years i was 8-50, i was going to be selling insurance by the time this came around. they kept with me and we got better and it became something special. i knew people would say i was there in the beginning. i'd say no, i know who was there in the beginning because i was there. it was a love affair with the state and it just made everybody so proud and that made me proud and it was something we shared with everybody in the state and people took it and ran with it. it was a delightful time in my life. >> devon, a similar question, jamaica does have athletes who can excel at the summer games but the fact you guys went to the winter games, went to calgary, when you came back home, did that give you a sort of special stature in jamaica, so totally different athletically? >> i was in the army at

the afghans or not on the level where we will be partnered with them in small tactical formations. .athere core level at the to and three-star level and above. what they really need from us is not our firepower with some exceptions. what they really need from us is our expertise in logistics and communications and signal a medical survey can build their own systems over time that can sustain that tactical fighting force. the tactical fighting force is credible and confident today. they will go out and fight. what they need to figure out is how to sustain themselves with logistics and communications, intelligence. thatll be operating at level, not without risk, but for those who are weary of war. it will be a very different mission. host: he said down with nbc news. others may say why stay there? what is the u.s. interests and thus remaining even if it is a residual forces or advisors to help train and rebuild? there is a general assessment that while we have made progress in a innocent, including with equipping afghan national security forces, they are not really ready to stay in the fiel

. >> farges athers are stepping u islamic. >> the problem is that we have got single mothers raisinghe reality is that culturally we need to role model this because we have a lot of people who don't have that father figure in that household so anything we can do as group, as a society, watch "frozen" more, whatever it is. >> we were watching that last night! >> hillary clinton 2016. >> we are really thrilled to tell this message. >> i fear by end of it all, mika, i will see "frozen." this time period. >> as fox? >> as i saw "the lion king." >> i saw it five times. what are you up to? >> three times in the theater and twice at home and itunes. >> have you been to the theater? >> i did. >> what? >> they put the words on the screen the whole theater is dancing and singing. you got to go back and see it. >> you are sad. >> oh, no! >> i actually haven't seen it. >> get to the part of the conference. >> definitely. >> all right. the new issue -- tina, you're on. the new issue of "parade" is out now. maggie murphy, thank you so much and tina brown, thank you as well. >>> coming up our exclu

ather. >> all right, al.ry much. >>> now to new developments tied to the murder trial of oscar pistorius. the case now costing the olympic sprinter so much, he needs to sell his home. jeff rossen in pretoria. >> reporter: before the shooting, oscar pistorius made millions and live add life of luxury inside this gated complex behind me. but now with the trial dragging on, his legal bills are skyrocketing. look at this morning's newspaper, oscar is broke. he's selling his house and trying to unload it within weeks. >> oscar pistorius now says he needs cash quick. in a surprising new statement, announcing he'll urgently dispose his single biggest asset. his home, the very home where he shot and killed reeva steenkamp. oscar says it was an accident. he'll use the money to pay his high-priced lawyer. >> reportedly costing $5,000 a day. >> so this is a man who we know before the shooting was looking at cars like aston martins, he had an order in. he had a racehorse which he had to sell last year just to cover his l