attention ash tragedy.is the first thing to come along in a long time, since instagram, that is a real beast of attention play. emily: my interview with gary who never minces words. more from that conversation straight ahead as an early investor in tumblr, what does he think went wrong with yahoo!? that's next. and if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio. more of "bloomberg west" next. ♪ emily: berkshire hathaway's business website went down just before the u.s. stock market closed. business wire distributes press releases issued by companies and the company says the issue is due to a power outage and third party co-location facility. the disruption impacted several statements including the distribution of first quarter earnings release. overstock.com says its founder and c.e.o. will take an indefinite leave of absence to battle hepatitis c. the retailer says it's unknown when or if he'll return to work. he says he's finished treatment and believes he can beat the disease. guided by him, overs

caught a lot of attention for his colorful remarks. i saw a story about how he was going to pardon himself over a murderer. >> i can't say much about his inflammatory comments in detail. he is known as a character. he has an authenticity that has been attractive to the mass were role of vote in the philippines. he has entered the race -- mass rural vote in the philippines. he has an to the race just last year. steady rise of reports since then. those two candidates were the ones that led the presidential campaign for the vast majority. if it is really -- it is really in this last month or so you see them take off. part of that is his broad appeal among the philippines nasa vote. they have likened him to some of the other candidates who seem to be less in touch with the masses. >> how much do we know about economic policies? he is known for being a crime fighter. has he said what he will do for the filipino economy? >> of the four candidates, he has the weakest grasp on economic policy. i would say to lessen the risk candidatesll four h

. >> i am not here to attract any attention.on't want none of these guys. i don't want no sexual play. i don't want none of that. i seen other homosexuals in here and they use the colored pencils, and they do their little makeup, their lips, and that's too much. where are you going? they already expecting for us gay boys or gay girls or whatever to come over here and be [ bleep ] because there's all these men. you come here and be so flamboyant. they're really going to like take advantage of that. you don't want that. good boys are not in here. >> so why would you -- >> i just like the attention. i like to control people. >> arguetta's cell many john mcfarland says attention is good but he craves something more. >> it says legend. everybody remember me and my career because i will be famous. >> i'm like, where can i go? who can i see? then i wake up in jail and i realize that i am in jail. >> mcfarland has been in and out of santa rita several times. not all the charges stuck. but he does have prior convictions for grand theft o

that meant that media attention as well as voter attention continued to be focused on the democraticrocess. right? if bernie were to get out now, my concern is that the media would stop even covering what's happening on the democratic side. that's an advantage for us from an organizing standpoint, as well as from an enthusiasm standpoint. we want to make sure that we have registered voters in all of these blocks. when you have these events all over the country, those are organizing events as well. it is not just for putting pictures on tv, it is an opportunity to generate popularity with our voters as well. >> if bernie stays in the race and they don't debate, these people would have to come to these events to hear him. i don't think that's fair because you still have voters who are undecided. >> there is a different dynamic if he does stay in the race. very interesting points. i'm sure we will talk about it ahead of those big conventions this summer. >>> stay with fox for election eve prime time coverage of the wisconsin primary and a look ahead to the next battleground state, new y

ponch got media attention after video showed an officer stopping him. his owner never claimed him. >> that is a remarkable piece of video. >> some call it a hail mary. bringing carly fiorina into ted cruz's campaign and what the experts are saying with that decision. >> have you registered for california's june primary? you still have time. >>> big efforts to make self driving cars safe. back in a moment. i'm terrible at golf. he is. people say i'm getting better. no one's ever said that. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. he's just happier when he's playing. but he's terrible. for the strength and energy to keep doing what you love, try new ensure enlive. only patented ensure enlive has hmb, plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. and its clinically proven formula helps you stay you. oh. nice shot. new ensure enlive. always be you. >> i have accepted senator ted cruz's offer to be his vice president for the republican nomination. >> former hewlett-packard ceo carly fiorina is back in the presidential race, today,

the president says the disease needs international attention. >> reporter: joe biden came to vatican city in search of allies in the fight against cancer. he and the pope delivered passionate speeches on fighting cancer in a conference of regenerative medicine. >> it's a great honor to be back in the vatican. >> reporter: biden thanked the pope for comforting his family after the loss of his son who died of cancer last year. and then tried to rally international support behind the white house's so-called cancer moonshop program. which aims to develop new treatments and find a cure >> we should be doing everything possible to find cures and treatments with urgency. >> reporter: biden hopes the pope's seal of approval will persuade other companies and medical research and data. calling on the international community to make the latest in cancer treatments available to the poor saying these illnesses affect millions throughout the world. biden at times expressed from us thaition that the international -- frustration that the international community hasn't acted sooner. >> why do you wai

as trump riles up everybody's attention.but also with houston and dallas and san for cisco and seattle meanwhile we produce the largest is simple dash issues in history. one each that is called a fetus the defense of violence and a but the. id as the fulcrum of further economic equality. the family that prays together i am happy to talk about that. and that criticism it is possible. and now we're turning the magazine to a quarterly publication. for the first time as the matter of fact. old this late avoid culture and then to have of conversation my personal stories among those things that attest to the power in the waiting to hang in there. back in 2010 after it became clearer the still air of the call center would be permanent i was looking for a new way and tom frank was non-aligned. he said the magazine from before they be a better career prospect. and but the social thought at harvard. and those in colombia or could hamper union teaching low-level survey course. and then i lost my benefits. and writing the column in "the

. >>> turning our attention to cam taken 2016, most of the five candidates have turned their attention to new york except for ted cruz who is not paying attention to donald trump's home state but is focusing on california and the 172 delegates. both trump and john kasich are courting the 95 delegates. democratic polls show hillary clinton leading bernie sanders. earlier today, she had a really and spoke out against gun violence. >> anything else killing 33,000 people a year, we would possiblyize. >> bernie sanders is criticizing clinton's record on the environment and support of trade deals, and meanwhile, two people not voting for trump in new york are his two children. his son eric and daughter ivanka failed to register in time. be sure to stay with wusa 9 in the latest race for the white house. you can find more on the wusa 9 mobile app. >>> another american migga bank is penalized for its role in the 2008 collapse. >> and tearnt kane will celebrate the park service in the most original way possible. wusa9news frustrated with your overactive can't handle the side effects? botox® tre

this got some attention in the business press yesterday. but i wanted to make sure that we highlighted the importance of treasury's action and why it did what it did. this directly goes at what's called corporate inversions. they are not new. simply put, in layman's terms, it's when big corporations acquire small companies and change their address to another country on paper in order to get out of paying their fair share of taxes here at home. as a practical matter, they keep most of the actual business here in the united states because they benefit from american infrastructure and technology and rule of law. they benefit from our research and our development and our patents. they benefit from american workers who are the best in the world. but they effectively renounce their citizenship. they declare that they are based somewhere else thereby getting all the rewards of being an american company without fulfilling the responsibilities to pay their taxes the way everybody else is supposed to pay them. when companies exploit loopholes like th

the objects of their attention. the volatility in this country among the electorate and the feelings about the country, where the country is headed -- it is a sense of, you get, clearly, a sense of anger and a sense of optimism, the spending -- depending on who you are speaking with. you go to the sanders crowds. there is a vibrant, young sense of optimism that bernie can change this. you go to the truck rallies and the cruz rallies and you get a the trump rallies and the cruz rallies and you get a sense of frustration, someone is taking our country from us. donald trump is strong enough to get the country back for us. it has been a ten-month lesson in changing culture in this country. charlie: everybody thought that donald trump would change presidential. i did not see that last night. and the whole idea was that now he needed to show that he was more presidential. and the circumstances of wisconsin are less likely to produce that because it goes back to his core. this is a contest. it's about winning. and i will d

i think it got too much attention. similarly th lly how the meeta megyn kelly and donald trump got too many attention. they have sources. they connect with the sources. so i think that's -- press loves conflict. this is brewing. >> i agree with you. >> he talks to leading presidential candidates. >> i think the press to some degree led with emotion as opposed to objectist in reviewing the incident that happened between misch eld fields and corey lewandowski. i think trump aeg handling of it and inconsistencies added fuel to the fire. it should have let the prosecution play it out. allow the attorney's office to do their job, investigate the case and obviously they're not moving forward with the prosecution. hopeful lit media moves on with the more pressing things. >> you say the press should wait until the investigation is over. let me know the next time that happens. >>> trump also sat down with our fox news colleague for her usa today column. she's been very critical. her headline was trump kinder, gentler version. w

ponch got media attention after video showed an officer stopping him. his owner never claimed him. >> that is a remarkable piece of video. >> some call it a hail mary. bringing carly fiorina into ted cruz's campaign and what the experts are saying with that decision. >> have you registered for california's june primary? you still have time. >>> big efforts to make self driving cars safe. back in a moment. that's a good lookin' pile of dirt. yeah. it's nature's care. what's in it? lots of rich, moist organic things. can i touch it? yeah, get in there. that feels really good. nature's care organic garden soil. that's some good dirt. and that's some other good stuff too. >> i have accepted senator ted cruz's offer to be his vice president for the republican nomination. >> former hewlett-packard ceo carly fiorina is back in the presidential race, today, ted cruz picked her as his running mate. senator bernie sanders began layilay his stand to california primary. >> reporter: it is early for any candidate but i was reminded that in 1976, ronald reagan was tr

and he wanted people to pay attention. and that was the reaction and.nd how to get away with murder. >> sees something say something is the least effective. >> but the rest of the internet has had an interview request i just happen to know him. to recreate that sensational seen it turns out a lot goes into planning spirit the first debt is yes to manipulate a little bit they're not stupid they know we played a prank. >> to pick that right time of day it was funded from playboy. and what you can do at home or at the office door of the go. he didn't realize he could rely. >> you cannot set yourself up to go viral that will not work sometimes it takes a hit to jump-start. >> that is what your kid is all about. the challenge to have a way to stand out from the crowd. with a man in the eliot dash costume and noticing that immediately to get attention. >> but only in new york. >> but he noticed. >>. >> nothing like swapping spits. only one thing to make a romantic >> coming up next and the criminals are teaching the dogs. introducing new k-y touch gel crème.

they all require attention. inmates require far more attention than others. >> no english. >> it has been one month since he attempted to hang himself in his cell. >> tell me your name. talk to me. >> after a brief hospital stay, guerra is now back in the segregation cell where he will be closely watched. >> he will be monitored. and pretty much watch him, every 15 minutes. we check on him. just keep a pretty watchful eye on him. >> that day what were you feeling, what were you going through? [ speaking spanish ] >> he says that the reason why he did it is bah he was lonely. he was in lockdown. he sees that everybody gets visits. he doesn't. he sees that everybody gets letters. he doesn't. the other guys, when they talk they talk in english and not in spanish and he doesn't have anybody to talk with and he just felt lonely, and that's why he did what he did. >> with four prior stays at bexar county, guerra is well then to staff here. he is known for resisting arrest he says he is part of a significant criminal e

in the state -- saving a federal policy attention. and with the members of congress to represent urban areas so they are lined up to add money to the pot ted concern is it is a knee-jerk reaction as certainly it is badly needed but if we just head of federal grants that doesn't get us to the solutions that we need. we also need to be looking to other bills not just to the water sector to dissertation fuelled with ethanol to have a huge impact on the water system overall with investment of renewable energy and of the water resources what of those other slices of federal policy and funding? >> i agree completely. if you have a little bit of monday for farmers to improve that water irrigation system. that money has disappeared immediately. the dividend is enormous. bid to figure out aha how to do more with less water. 80% of the water consumed those to the agricultural sector. but it is pretty critical region grow more with less but we're not funding the farmers who need the help to do that. >> one of the ironies and california is the 25

he's a front-runner so obviously yet he gets attention. however kristin, let me go to you on this. the point that bill is making is that once this comes, if indeed it does become trump versus hillary, that dynamic will change and the press is in some cases giving him quite a bit of attention. they will sort ofgleefully turn on him and go after him . >> i'm not normally someone that believes there's a whole lot of left-wing media bias out there. i think generally the medias highest is towards things that have a lot of conflict or get a lot of eyeballs, a lot of attention so donald trump has been perfect for that up until now. i do think he's gotten a little bit of a pass from the media until this point but i suspect it's going to change the moment it is certain that he is the republican nominee. he will go from sort of being an entertaining figure, someone who can say offensive things and everybody says wow, that's kind of weird and moves on. things that would have torpedoed any other candidate. once you the nominee all of a sudden all the stuff that wasn't getting coverage in novem

these include attention and focus. it's easy in this world to get over overstimulated overstimulated. if you do painting and sculpting, you have to pay attention to detail. you have to focus and look at what you're trying to create -- ernie: that creative activity is important. i picked up an adult coloring book. that's supposed to be good? >> yes. any activities that have attention to deal with good. this fosters new connections. ernie: you talk about concentrating on happy things. these are strong emotions. >> sure. the memories that we remember best are the ones that are the happiest moments in our lives. sometimes they're the saddest. ernie: the socializing thing we discussed, that's crucial. it gets you out talking to people and there are strong emotions involved in that and learning new things like dancing. >> interesting you mention dancing. that involves different parts of the brain. we think about memory as facts. there's procedural memory, so muscle memory and coordination. if you can connect those different

so you got the ticket it just to get re ann's attention?ticket. i had always wanted to get a portrait. i didn't know what i wanted. and then, rihanna's concert was coming up, i was like oh, my god. >> what city in texas? >> san antonio, texas. >> she was performing there? >> she was performing in philadelphia. so i throughout to san antonio texas for the day, went to the day, got my hair shaved by him, came back to philadelphia the same day. >> okay? >> and then went to the concert. >> and did she get wind of your head? >> she did. she actually, started following me, on instagram. and there are so many like fake accounts on instagram, so i didn't think it was really her, like all right, it is not rihanna, and then all of her fans started congratulating me. >> the rihanna navy. >> oh, my god, congratulations, rihanna is following you. >> then she came from back stage and you hugged? >> no, i actually didn't get to meet her. >> why not? >> unfortunately. >> i don't know how true it is, but a lot of her fans were saying they were looking for m

she's clearly turning her attention to the republican front-runner donald trump. clinton's campaign spokeswoman said while they're still focused on the remaining contests think are turning to the general election and that they foresee this primary winding down in the next few weeks. > elizabeth kreutz, thank you. bernie sanders is now reassessing his candidacy but he still says he has no plans of dropping out before the democrats hold their convention this summer. >> sanders congratulated clinton last night on her win while looking ahead to the upcoming races. abc's maryalice parks is with the sanders campaign and they're in west virginia. >> reporter: he has said it every day of his campaign but last night facing increasingly impossible odds, the line seemed to take on new significance. >> this campaign is not just about elecng it is about transforming our nation. it is about having the courage to demand a political revolution, and you are the revolutionaries. >> reporter: the campaign was not expecting a good night but they were hoping for some miracles that jus

the 57 delegates are all paying very close attention and going to pay very close attention to may 3rdon may 3rd. i don't think that any one of them at this particular time has set their feet in concrete. so for those who are saying that someone has all of the delegates locked up, i would say we're ready to listen to the voice of the people across the state of indiana and we're ready for the main results on may 3rd, on tuesday, may thr3rd. >> thank you so much for being with me, i so appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> we'll take a short break but on the way back a deeper look at the democrats. hillary clinton racking up another round of wins in last night's primaries, pivoting her closer to the nomination. a look at where the numbers stand and what they mean for bernie sanders' campaign, next. >> whether you support senator sanders or you support me, there's much more that unites us than divides us. let's go forward, let's win the nomination and in july, let's return a unified party. every day you read headlines about businesses being hacked and intellectual property being stolen.

but what is happening in colleges is also worth paying close attention to. and they are reproducing the social order. we have the idea that it cost a lot of money, and i'm sure you have already figured out, and they have strapg ways of ra-- ss of ranking themselves. and college education has been a conserve conservative aspect for our culture. and it is sort of, produces this idea that we call ameritocracy. that it is a sham, and you should turn the other way and run. it is all of the strange ways of measuring emotional intelligence. if you march through it, maybe doing an internship somewhere, you may find yourself at the other end feeling disappointed about where it is taking you in context of the public order. sure education is, i mean neither of my parents went to and i went to college. i went all of the way. and i am glad i did. it infenced my personality, but the larger forces are worth paying attention to. >> would you consider a section of your magazine where you would invite smart, bright, high school students like this and people from east high sch

they think brings them attention. and that's what i'm talking about. maybe don't pay them quite as much attention when they do those things and maybe pay them a little more attention when they start talking about what's important to the people. >> one of the -- one of the issues that has hit close to home here at cnn because it involves one of our contributors, conservative commentator amanda carpenter, is this smearing of conservative women. "the national enquirer" suggesting ted cruz had multiple affairs. donald trump's social media director who works for the trump campaign retweeted a video trying to suggest that amanda carpenter who was married and faithful and has two children ld had an affair with ted cruz. does it make you uncomfortable when the campaign does that? >> well, it makes me uncomfortable when we pay much attention to those kinds of things when we have such important issues to deal with. you know, when you go back and you look through the annals of presidential relationships, there's a lot of stuff t

the security and judicial institutions haven't received attention. it won't be easy but it is a great challenge for the next government. focusing by strengthening the investigation and criminal intelligence. >> reporter: the family says there should be more and better trained police. they say they hope the next government would put security on top of its agenda >>> bernie sanders has won the u.s. democratic presidential caucus in the state of wyoming. it is a latest in the string of victories who remains behind in his party's race for the nomination >>> the effects of ageing are something that most of us want to avoid for as long as possible. new technology is able to be show you what it feels like to grow old while there's still time to prepare for it. >> reporter: it is a suit that looks fit for a super hero. complete with flashing lights and going els, but-- goggles. >> i'm going to walk really slow >> reporter: it simulates what it's like to grow old. sellers of long-term car insurance came up with the idea >> no-one wants to talk about getting o

technology companies introduce new products and platforms as ng," buttb big thi little attention is giveno cyber warfare, the next big problem. >> to watch all the prize-winning documentaries, visit studentcam.org. next on c-span, "washington journal." later the house of representatives returns for morning hour at 10:00 a.m., followed by legislative business. coming up in about 45 minutes, democratic congressman javier on monday's supreme court oral argument. and then pennsylvania congressman lou barletta talks about the 2016 presidential campaign and his endorsement of donald trump. anna palmer joins us to talk about primary day in new york and the latest on the campaign trail, including a look at how campaigns on both sides are wooing delegates and a superdelegates ahead of the summer's political conventions. ♪ thisod morning everyone on tuesday, april 19. it is primary day in new york. 30ald trump is shown with a point lead in the republican primary. the is beating bernie sanders 54% to 42%. we will cover the candidates tonight and have coverage of their speeches, starting at 9:00 p.m.

the presidential contest getting a lot of attention.s get you caught up on the local races that votersç will also be voting on. four democrats are running for u.s. senate in pennsylvania. they are joseph edvarka, katie mcginty, fedorman and sestak. >>> morganelli, commissioner shapiro and allegheny county d.a. steve zappala. on the republican side, john rafferty is facing federal prosecutor joe peters. attorney general kathleen kane who is facing criminal charges decided not to run for re-election. your votes will have a big impact on who wins in today's primaries. experts that we've talked to said voter turnout really matters, especially for the democrats. one political analyst suggested that a high female turnout could benefit pennsylvania senate candidate katie mcginty while a big millennial vote would boost bernie sanders. nick marzano says its goal is to show young people why it's important to vote. >> when you see members who get a chance to talk to their council member or state rep and realize these are folks that live down the

they are not paying attention.t the americans haven't paid attention to them and kept the pressure up like we should have. >> what leverage does the united states over corn corn or international committee. >> nothing happens with nato unless the united states leads. you have to have a team to bring forward ideas and throw down tough ideas and risk being called a cowboy diplomat or somebody who is willing to be at risk. and the americans should put down tough resolution and not let the russians and chinese down and force a vote. and take the hit of cowboy diplomacy or unlateral leadership. the russians and chinese are watering these resolutions down and they are ineffective. be tough and make the russians or chinese veto or support. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> we'll be right back. when you're living with diabetes. steady is exciting. oh this is living baby! only glucerna has carbsteady, to help minimize blood sugar spikes. that's what i'm talking about! and try new glucerna hunger smart with 15 grams of p

it has come to my attention to make compliance more difficult. it was to provide consistency with certain automakers. >> are you aware of the differences between programs that affect compliance. >> is their specific ones? >> epa credit so because of the difference of the epa credit is that a conflict as you work through this? >> for this specific instance the survey questions i would have to see that for what is going on. but the question about consistency is there is a review that is coming up so we can take a look at how that is doing and that will come not exactly those types of comments. >> that was a specific instance. somebody said they were written up to be compliant but there was a potential after what gets the -- is looking for. >> then they should let us know there is one rule they're going by we can look at it but in that mid term review so shifting their recalls what is the status of the new media recall campaign? >> safe cars saves lives in the are the agency that has collected at gore ticket and these national campaigns this is a ne

they trying to shift attention i guess away from the growth decline in the iphone.s there any way that that could work given how big the iphone has been for apple for years and should it work? >> it could work. it could work over time. the long-term story of the future of apple is they are going to need a bunch of different things to kind of fill in the growth gap left by the iphone. the iphone was this juggernaut but it's hard to see how it could kind of match its previous growth. you have a lot of different kinds of things they are trying. perhaps it will be ipad pros. perhaps it will be smaller macs. perhaps it will be the watch, maybe. then services. services i think is the big one because it's tied to the iphone and you know, for many of us, the more we use our iphones the more we buy and apple sees potentially a good business there from its most loyal customers. >> so who's got the best business model of this era in tech, which roger mcnammee just told us he thinks is at an in-between point. is it facebook because of the information they have for targeting ads

a landslide.ll see both sides will have a lot of attention here in the city of new york. you will see a lot of attention around new york, around pennsylvania and california simply because those states have so many delegates. at the end of the day, that is how this works. fernando: although bernie sanders seems to have a deficit relative to the secretary, he's hitting pretty hard. in his victory speech a couple weeks ago, he was very critical of the secretary. are you worried that this kind of rhetoric might harm secretary clinton's capacity to be competitive in november? amanda: i think at the end of all of this, the party will come together. a lot of folks talked about that when it was president, then senator obama, and the secretary . people will come together at the end. howre a little surprised at negative senator sanders has become. it's unfortunate. we want to make sure we're talking about the issues. surprise,n a bit of a because when he first started out he said he had never known negative, and that's not the kind of candidate he would be. that's a little surprisi

attention-getting deficit disorder.be burned up when al gore turns out to be funnier than me. but let me say to all of you, i have loved these eight years. you know, i read in the history books how other presidents say the white house is like a penitentiary and every motive they have a suspect. even george washington complained he was treated like a common thief. they all say they cannot wait to get away. i don't know what the heck they are talking about. [laughter] i have had a wonderful time. it has been an honor to serve and fun to laugh. i only wish we had even laughed more these last eight years because power is not the most important thing in life. it only counts for what you use it. i thank you for what you do every day. thank you for all of the fun times that hillary and i have had. keep at it. it is a great country. it deserves our best. thank you and god bless you. [applause] [applause] president bush: thank you, all. [applause] thank you very much. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. please excuse me if i am a l

they are not turning their attention to issues voters would care about. think they have undermined the possibility this will work through the candidates failure to explain this in a way that is optimistic, uplifting, passionate. john: they've been horrible in different ways. kasich has been defensive and weird and inexplicable. i think the way kasich has explain this is almost incomprehensible. mark: he could have flooded the zone with surrogates. forget the process, what you need to know his donald trump should not be our nominee. john: which is in a funny way with the best of the rhetoric was, the most effective rhetoric in wisconsin, which should be the model. mark: they should empower voters to give them the best candidates are not donald trump. when we come back, a daisy chain of political strategists -- wait until you see who we pair up on this show. ♪ >> donald trump, in addition to being a friend, he's a brilliant businessman, he's a great celebrity and knows how to milk that for everything. he's a good entertainer, so naturally he is getting a lo

i hope you were paying close attention when johnny was introducing our returning champion, todd.odd was looking very serious until johnny mentioned the amount of money he has won in the last two days -- over $52,000. that'll make anybody smile. fariha and laura, welcome aboard. good luck. here we go. jeopardy! round, first round to play with one daily double in one of these categories. each correct response will have have an "s" exactly in the middle. that's in washington, of course. alex: and, todd, your choice. let's start with country rhyme time for $200. laura. what is a japan clan? correct. country rhyme time for $400, please. laura. what is a peru shoe? good. country rhyme time for $600.

i loved his attention to detail and the fact that he seemed to be paying attention to only one thing when, in fact, he was paying attention to everything. >> hinojosa: like even the artwork that was hanging up... >> especially the artwork that was hanging up, small pictures on the set. and when you look at episodes of that show, the production values are unlike anything else. he... he's a student of history, and i mean the history of comedy and the history of television, the history of films, history of performing as well as the history of governments throughout the world. the man is amazing. >> hinojosa: not afraid at all to talk on the issue of race. >> no. >> hinojosa: had alvin poussaint helping to "decode/recode" blackness for america. >> well, he wanted to make sure that things were correct, you know? he wanted to make sure that any references we made-- even the slight thing about rudy having a cough and her father getting her to take the cough syrup-- that nothing was askew even to slightly suggest something that a child could take in the wrong way. he was... he had tremendous

so probably get disproportionate attention.ve it on super tuesday or super tuesday 2 or beneath the super tuesday. all the other events we have competing for your attention, and wisconsin is just that state. so looking at this, kennedy, do you think that the pressure is on the guys who came in leading in the polls? >> absolutely. yet the pressure is on ted cruz and bernie sanders to deliver. if they're going to define their candidacies and move forward, they have to win big tonight. i think especially cruz because obviously the delegates are awarded differently, but he could come away with -- he could come away with 42, that's not likely. could come away 33 depending how many congressional districts he wins and the at-large delegates. neil: on the democratic side, 86 delegates are portioned out, to sanders, you have to win big, big, big. >> you do. right now he's in wyoming. it only has 18 delegates. a small proportion of democratic voters there, he's pushing for every single one. neil: he did win, bernie sanders did pick up th

>> no, it's not about no attention -- >> yeah, it is. >> i'm just bored. >> it's about attention, because've been bored all week. >> i ain't trying to get no attention. i've been bored. i ain't trying to get no attention. >> eventually, you've got to grow up. that's not the way to get what you want. >> yeah, right. >> i can put them right back in the front. >> some bull [ bleep ], man. that's all it is. this ain't nothing but a waiting game. >>> coming up. >> inmate schilling got 60 days on this write-up. >> joshua schilling gets some discipline. >> you know what recidivism is? >> no. >> and some advice. >> you're only 20 years old, man. >> yeah. >> don't fall into this trap. >>> but first -- >> i probably started using methadone and cocaine together when i was about 6 1/2 months pregnant. >> after giving birth in jail, an inmate struggles with being an absentee mom. >> he said last night that she actually said her first words, which was dada. it wasn't mom, which kind of sucks. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but st

leave it to donald trump to capture the news media's attention. ajuan, the pundits say all the campaigns knew about this can they are say i am not defending the system, it stinks. should there be more media outrage at the fact that this has again on in the past but it was not a focus because we did not have the situation you could win where it is criminal by party insiders and most voters do not get to vote. >> the odd part is these have been the rules. you can do a rift on this back to convention fights and it was wonderfully told that ronald reagan would say to delegates how without like it if i had jimmy stewart and john wayne come with me and talk to you? we know this exists. the real question is, there 10 anti-establishment mood in the cup, anted party, and those people are with donald trump and they are saying the system is rigged, why is it that people do not get the vote. >> we are trying to reflect and the problem for me as someone who has covered politics seriously, the rules are the rules, if you do not know the rule you should have don

it's giving that person attention. let's get back to the new book. does the person survive high school? >> yes, i survive high school. will fall but you will learn from why you fell. >> put it up on the screen. >> the book signing today at 6:00. it's at 211 east ridge avenue it's in ridgewood new jersey. >> it's pretty good! >> lisa givens is here. she has a new book called fierce optimism. >> in her entertainment tonight days he is the author. i'm like a boxer in a ring. a small boxer. you don't expect much... and then, wham! i hit 'em with huge creamy goodness! alright round two! bring it, girlfriend! rich, creamy, 100% mini babybel. snack a little bigger. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. we guarantee to make switching easier. we'll show up on time. you're right on time. as promised. to install fios and set up the wi-fi that janet, jamie, jenny, jemma, and jasmine need on their birthday. thank you. for all their new devices. you can't break me. you wanna piece of cake? our switchers guarantee makes it easy to get 100 meg internet. plus t

so all of those things should be, according, accorded attention. however there is a solution to them of the so the czech government tries to play active role. we would like to see progress and final conclusion of the ttip between the u.s. and e.u. after all the major issues are resolved. >> we have a question over here from bob dubek. we'll take a question on twitter. the questions are flowing on on twitter @normeisen. >> i'm bob dubek. we found friends of the czech republic to advocate for the mission of czech republic in the nato. i would like to now channel donald trump. the question, we here in america, likeky american gets three weeks of vacation, maybe 11 holidays. germans get, how many, 24 holidays, six weeks of vacation. yet we bear disproportionate burden for defending europe. so, you mentioned strengthening the alliance. now, is this going to include the european countries stepping up and, their defense budgets and playing larger role in the defense of the western alliance? >> translator: it is quite strange but till the year 2013 we've b

even when we are talking about how we build something, pay attention to the language that we use.is probably what they mean. charlie: when they say that you are the chief product officer, the first thing i imagine is that you are the guy that is in charge of developing the products for facebook. you are the connecting link between creating products and making sure that they are maximized in terms of use, and in terms of their connection. guest: yes. but what is so interesting is that what state -- what used to be building products for people who look like us, sitting in a shared office, this is a skill that is immense, one billion people a day. ,t is people in thailand indonesia, people speaking a lot of different languages and it requires scaling. and our ability to understand. charlie: when you sit with those smart people at facebook. and you think about -- they would love to know -- guest: i am thinking myself. charlie: am i going to ask that question? the 10 smartest people you know and you think about the possibilities, help us of whatnd the idea might be possible, because so

we saw the video and it was brought to our attention. it's not the quality of video that we could see -- make out any numbers or letters on the plate. >> reporter: we do have one lead, the same group, bay area movement, seems to be posting stunts, including this one in february in which the chp was investigating and a massive 70 car sideshow in east oakland in november. police are asking witnesses to turn in drivers to do this. >> it's very difficult. you have to see it to arrest someone. >> reporter: officers are spinning their own wheels to figure out why the sideshows are happening but the theories are out there. >> they go on instagram, facebook, and snapchat and post this. i think it's for their girlfriends or something, like look at me. >> reporter: mark kelly, kpix 5. >> and chp admits they have no idea why they keep happening. >>> in richmond, the chp has learn that does no one got hurt in a recent shooting on i-80 when two men and a minivan pulled up next to a cab and started shoot being, pulled off the highway and stopped in a

. >>> new at 5:00, a scare in brooklyn that many parents are ing to want to pay attention to. a man approached a young brother school and tried to get them to pcoee with him. >> reporter: police are investigating this disturbing crime. the 11-year-old and 12-year-old brother and siste th were walking to school this morning when a man approached them and exposed himself and tried to grab the girl. the man grabbed the s ter and tried to pull off her pants. thankfully the brother and sister screamed as loudly as they could, and the man ran away. it all happened at the corner f pitkin and elton in east new york. thrais whole s ituation as made parents feel nervous. he will get taken to school by me or his father. if no we will take a taxi. >> i never felt safe anyway, but that's really, that's too close to home. >> police had origi ally called noalw they're calling it attempted sex abuse. they have not made an arrest in this case, which is making parents feel so nervous. heet's described as wearing a red hat and black hoodie and jeans. jen maxwell, news 4 new york. >>> you may see

there were more than 200 defects that need immediate attention? tom: yeah, definitely it highlights a lot of problems. the moste a passenger, concerning problems involve what would happen if there was ever an emergency in the tunnels. letter to the metro gm, the federal transit administration found more than 200 problems that metro needs to fix, and some are so serious that they report. they need to be dealt with now. if they are not doing it, it's important for the authorities to take action. saysmany issues the fta they need to act on involve the tunnels. in the past,ned passengers need to be evacuated in the tunnels, it's not safe. lights don't work, signs are missing or in poor shape, third rail coverage is missing, and sometimes there's debris in the way. i want everything that enhances public safety to be acted on. why would i not want that? tom: it is not just passenger safety. employees are often put in danger because of poor training and not following safety rules. passengers say despite the is exposing,fta they feel metro is moving in th

pentek is a word that has been gaining attention during the recent years.mbines the word financial and technology. it refers to the services used for information technology, the services commonly used in the u.s. where fintech has taken root. in china, financial services using smartphones began five years ago and have been rapidly expanding in the past three years. ja lei works for an i.t. firm in shanghai. as chief of the beijing branch, he has been going on business trips several times a year. his smartphone has become an irreplacement part of his routine. since online financial services began, jai hardly ever carries around cash. he uses the qr codes of various stores to pay for purchases. ♪ store clerks check customers' phones to finish payment. in china, there is no service charge for deposits within the same bank in a city. but a charge is applied for remittances from bank "a" to bank "b." financial service companies using smartphones have partnerships with all banks, enabling individuals to transfer money between any bank without paying a charge. now

lou: one of the things people are not paying attention to which we will be paying attention to on this broadcast tonight is the fact that the democratic contest is far tighter than the republican contest but the national liberal media doesn't look tat that way, and therefore, most people would be shocked to find that out. >> she would be thrown in a ditch and people would be throwing dirt on top of her. she is the front-runner getting 60+% when she started this race, struggling, struggling, struggling and this guy has not gone away, he's got money. lou: more money than she does.. >> you knock the super delegates out and everything i hear is chaos in the campaign in brooklyn and then the ultimate campaign strategist in the world, her husband, who has never run a campaign this bad before. lou: and with trumpetting ellacked in wisconsin, he went back, hadad three appearances, i belilieve, on monday i in wisconsin, and was whipped by 13 points, which suggests his internal polling is either m messed up or nonexistent. >> he has no polling, no pollster, no media canteen. he reads the polls a

i think that the individual seize the power and pay attention. be more mindful -- it sounds new age but just to cross the street for a better thing to be more active in the process, that is what he or she can do. >> i think what didn't happen -- to a certain extent, consumers have come along. we are thinking differently and recently wasmebody visiting new york and said, where should i go to eat and i said, put do you want? farm to table -- we don't talk about that in new york, it is kind of a given. you say, what kind of farm to table are you looking for? and we have an amazing market of farmers markets. but there is a gap. and the gap is about infrastructure and supply and scale. our food system got really big and a lot of us are advocating for this really small thing and a lot of people who are trying to do this small thing are finding it hard to make a living. so the thing that we have not figured out is, what is the right size and what is the system that gets the food to the people who will sell it to us? w thatant to let you kno we will be a

and his basic idea was pay attention to the words of the constitution and pay attention to the words of the statutes that congress passes. a very simple and easily conveyed idea, but it shows how far the supreme court had strayed from those ideas before justice scalia came on the scene. as paul clement said famously many one oral argumentens aing a question, well, in the bad old days, and someone said, what were the bad old days, and it was justice scalia asking the question, and he said before you came on the court, justice scalia. in other words, there was no attention paid to what the words of the document said, what the words of the statute said. and i think that effect that he had, he didn't achieve everything he set out to achieve, but he achieved a whole lot, and i think it will have a lasting impact for generations, centuries in terms of paying attention to the words of the document. because the role of the judge, quite simply as he put it, is not to make the policy decisions. the role of the judge is to interpret the laws that have been passed by others either in the constit