spring depends on the people in their region on the arabs and to what extent it still depends on b. big power brokers hard tight seal pursue that on a time that the influence of the outside power. he's getting stronger now because of the absence of a major country like egypt. we decided by. by america. in the absence of that. which is the out of. nato a deadly alliance without a clear mission decades after the end of the cold war this washington led alliance continues to exist and expanded after him big u.s. adventure in afghanistan and behind regime change in libya nato now look somehow in some way to absorb ukraine which is meet those gambit. morning weather in the tundra changes the game the cold is beyond freezing the temperature is already minus thirty degrees celsius there's a chance that the air ambulance will finally take mr overnight his pregnant daughter would go to hospital despite problems keeps working. the children are out in the tundra to out him a runny nose is no reason to stay inside. overnight the dia runs several kilometers into the tundra and. is sent out to look fo

arab spring depends on the people in that region on the arabs and to what extent it still depends on b. big power brokers who are trying to pursue that. the influence of the outside powers he's getting stronger now because of the absence of a major country like egypt but i assure you. decided by. the old by russia by america. in the absence of very potent this region which is the out of world. morning whether in the tundra changes again the cold is beyond freezing the temperature is already minus thirty degrees celsius there's a chance that the air ambulance will finally take mr overnight his pregnant daughter would go to hospital despite her problems the days that keeps working. for the children are out in the tundra to out here a runny nose is no reason to stay inside. overnight the dia room several kilometers into the tundra and eldest son is sent out to look for them. he left several hours ago but misael has nothing to worry about he knows that his son will never get lost. for a liftoff i'm so tired. and there are two hundred. we don't need yes to fly. we use the stars. my right shoulde

spring depends on the people in their region on the arabs and to what extent it still depends on b. big power brokers hard fight so you pursue that on that demand that the influence of the side powers phase. getting stronger now because of the absence of a major country like egypt but i assure you. be decided by iran over by turkey over by russia over by america. in the absence of very potent which is the out of would. choose your language. because we know if. someone. chooses the peace the consensus he can. choose the opinions that invigorating to. choose the stories that in real life choose peace. often. plucked right from the scene. first st pete and i were being butchered. on our reporters twitter. and instagram. to be on the look on mom. find their names join me. for in-depth impartial and financial reporting commentary contributor and much much. only on the bus and. the g. twenty four team promises will ultimately be an exhilarating winter on our team needs to join me and it's now a make of an oh and the rest of our lives taking you staying for sochi twenty four take. on oxy. ther

arab spring depend on the people in their region on the arabs and to what extent it still depends on b. big power brokers hard trying to seal pursuit out on a town that the influence of the outside powers phase of getting gets stronger now because of the absence of a major country like egypt but i assure you the area will not be decided by iran by turkey over by a shot over by america. in the absence of very potent this region. the out of world. that's obviously one of the rationale for the continuation of return they want to sell the american hard tech weaponry submarines missiles all the rest of it to the new countries new new markets expanding markets because most of these countries are close allies previously on certain equipment. nato is rationale is still much more politico and city chick than certainly economic toboggan between europeans who wants to go with the united states remain committed to their security and the united states who want to see european story we know we are all here just i could jump in and ask you could if i could jump in and ask you i mean they want washington b

spring the band on the people in that region on the arabs and to what extent it still depends on b. big power brokers hide behind feel pursued out on the edge and that the influence of the outside powers phase of getting get stronger now because of the absence of a major country like egypt but i assure you the area will not be decided by iran or by turkey or by russia or by america and or europe in the absence of that a part of this region which is the out of world. choose your language. clearly we can with oh if you're going to. choose the consensus get to. choose the opinions that invigorating to. choose the stories but in a good life truth be accessed often. morning weather in the young tundra changes again the cold is beyond freezing the temperature is already minus thirty degrees celsius there's a chance that the air ambulance will finally take mr overnighters pregnant daughter in law to hospital despite her problems keeps working. the children are out in the tundra to out here a runny nose is no reason to stay inside. overnight the dhea room several kilometers into the tundra and

spring depends on the people in their region on the arabs and to what extent it still depends on b. big power brokers who are trying to seal pursuit that the influence of the outside powers phase is getting stronger now because of the absence of a major country like egypt but i assure you the area will not be decided by iran by turkey over by russia over by america or europe in the absence of very potent this region. is the out of. nato a deadly along once without a clear mission decades after the end of the cold war this washington let alone its continues to exist and expand after it in a big us adventure in afghanistan and behind regime change in libya nato now looks somehow in some way to absorb ukraine which is made those gambit. the g. twenty fourteen promises we call to no damn exhilarating winter forcing our team mates to join me and it's in our way i'm a coven oh and the rest of our lives think we're staying for sochi twenty four would take. all odds. morning weather in the tundra changes again the cold is beyond freezing the temperature is already minus thirty degrees celsius t

arab spring depends on the people in that region on the arabs and to what extent it still depends on b. big power brokers hide behind seal pursue that on that time that the influence of the outside powers phase is getting get stronger now because of the absence of a major country like egypt but i assure you the area will be decided by iran by turkey over by russia over by america. in the absence of very potent this region which is the out of world. mito a deadly alongst without a clear mission decades after the end of the cold war this washington let alone its continues to exist and explain i'm sure in a big us adventure in afghanistan and behind regime change in libya nato now look somehow in some way to absorb ukraine which is a ghost gambit. twenty four jean-paul muslim week ultimate and exhilarating winter in all it's still me and you so now i make seven zero in the last of all i'm taking you staying for sochi twenty four take. on. guys at that time of the day to respond of your feedback since i constantly tell you guys to write in with your comments on social media starting with you tu

begin with b. big. for small changes in momentum, you'll have what kind of impulse. begin with s. small, all right? now, what happens when-- what happens to the change in momentum when bouncing occurs? larger or the same as if bouncing does not occur? begin with a l. larger. and we can show that with this device here. here's a dart. it's like a dart and i have a sharp nail in there. and what i'm gonna do is i'm gonna lift the dart up, and i'm gonna allow it to swing against that wall. it's gonna make a collision. watch this. the block did not tip. i'll try it again. the block did not tip. this time, i'm going to remove the point. and now, i have just rubber here. this time, when i swing it, it's going to... bounce. and when it bounces, more impact or less? more. wow, hands down, no contest. i don't even have to lift it even as high. i can even lift it this high. watch. hey. so bouncing. more change in momentum when it bounces. when this come down and stop, there's a certain change. but when it hits, stops and then comes back out again, then what? more change or less? more. more ch

arab spring depend on the people in their region on the arabs and to what extent it still depends on b. big power brokers. pursued and i doubt that the influence of the outside powers he's getting gets stronger now because of the absence of a major country like egypt but i assure you the area will not be decided by iran by turkey or by russia or by america. in the absence of the read power in this region which is the out of the world. but no peace deal in sight for syria the violence is increasingly spilling over the borders into neighboring countries lebanon is being hit the hardest sectarian divisions there are now threatening to grow into a full blown civil war. financial reports from behind lebanese rebel lines where to harness are being bred for battle. it. was the syrian conflict rages on neighboring lebanon faces a dramatic increase in sectarian violence in january alone for kabul killed dozens in beirut and the town of hederman next to the syrian border the targets were a shia areas controlled by hizbollah lebanon's most influential force which also supports syrian president bashar

b. >>> big controversy this week and talk all in it was donald duck. who provides the voice for a ra bic translation for donald duck was fired after an offensive tweet against israel. he has no problem with jews but not a fan of israel. i hate zionism. i have so much hate of me with every child they murder. he followed that up and said he was proud he was fired because of the earlier tweet. he claimed that israeli were pollush roughly 70 years old. and he wonders why he got fired? it is a wonder he is around. i think donald duck can do better. donald duck quacking would do better than. that good riddance. >> cording to supreme court clarence thomas race relations in america are worse than in the days of segregation. this is what he told college stuns in palm beach atlantic university. he said to my knowledge, i was the first black kid in savannah, georgia to go to a white school. rarely did race come up. now differences in race and sex. and someone doesn't look at you right and said something. everybody is sensitive. if i was sensitive as that in the '

don't you all fade away ♪ ♪ don't try and dig what we all s-s-say ♪ ♪ i'm not trying to cause a b-b-bigh of filler. "rubber soul" basically started the idea of the record as a complete statement. that's really a game-changer. ♪ in my life i love you more ♪ >> i think that brian and the beach boys felt that he didn't fit into this new british invasion thing that was happening. ♪ round, round, get around ♪ i get around ♪ get around, whoo ♪ i get around ♪ get around, round, round, i get around ♪ >> when the beach boys heard "rubber soul," brian wilson was inspired to try to create something as pure and beautiful and this album of everything was great. >> i remember going over to brian's house, and i looked into the living room and i saw that everything had been taken out except the piano. and the living room was completely filled with sand. he said, "i'm going to write the greatest album ever recorded." ♪ n. because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each mor

what that caused was a b big pileup.n the sboel whoel interstate in the northbound lanes. now we're in the neighborhoods in north chicago. actually i should say southeast chicago, close to the indiana border. i can give you a look outside and what we see is a lot of snow on the sides of the roads and snow coming back down, i would call this lake-effect snow because as we got away from lake michigan we couldn't see it. we're coming up on something i can show you that's a unique chicago tradition. i talked about it on the air. since we can see it one more time. see the chairs and crates out there. when somebody digs out a parking spot in chicago they call dibs and claim the right to a park there again when they come home from work. a lot of people didn't make it off to work and kids went to school today, despite all the show. >> i mentioned those salt supplies running low. any relief for folks coming? >> you know, it's kind of a double whammy, shep, because so many people are using so much salt, sometimes five times as muc

. ♪ at big b for dunkin' donuts. the donut chain beat fourth- quarter estimates.er is expanding its footprint on the east coast with 22 new stores. meanwhile, just one it's good enough for another donut shop owner. he opened one back in 1964 long before he realized he would run a wall street brokerage firm and sell that for nearly a billion dollars. he has held onto his donut shop. our own matt abelson dropped in to find out why. >> some of the people give very wealthy on wall street, spend the rest of their days on small islands in the sun. iners find whole towns vermont or the middle of america. this would have a donut shop opened 24 hours a day. turns --, it >> i could actually come back and know my rent was paid. bought000, merrill lynch the company for over $900 million. more than a decade later, he had the pub. one reality of owning a donut shop is that donuts have fallen out of favor in the sense of the health craze. >> first of all, it lubricates everything. public believe, they're actually pretty healthy. >> do you know that donuts were sold as a nutritio

that are influencing policy when it was just just decided to let longer believe h b b c c u s h b c yes the big bang h.s.b.c. i think you go from monitoring you're just not to do too big to jail. and this is a real problem and elizabeth warren keeps asking this question when you take these people to trial i mean ronald reagan took like a thousand of these people to trial six hundred one to jail you know charles keating is probably still in jail conservatives have been decrying the meirs between this administration and big bankers and ken lay is probably going to grow in italy right now drinking beer anyhow it's great to have you with us through lori . thank you so much for joining us coming up the destructive weather sweeping across the country right now is just a sampling of what the world would be like if. global climate change keeps up its current pace so what can we do to prepare local communities for the strange climate times ahead the answer right after the break. a chance our foursome at. the. six nations and the finish line out of merit on. my husband. and. i would rather ask questions

b. why is the big story not that george bush got nineteen clean debt ceiling increases and nobody raised a peep was not and this is obama raised a peep about it you know obama well railed on the very worst in bali he railed on the senate what about this he said that we shouldn't be doing that was irresponsible no serious you're right but there was no serious effort to impede us patriot act that's right there was you know it was in service of the campaign and. you know i'm not here to to say obama is sharks are water but there was a people is ok so there was a piece but basically george bush got one thousand clean debt ceiling increases and this is the first one obama is go right so why is that why is it out b. why is the story not being told that. frame i don't get it and number three you know this is more kind of inside the beltway but i'm just kind of curious is this the beginning of the end for john boehner speakership. i would suspect that john boehner speakership is limited just because i think he's probably getting tired of it anyway i don't know if this is a political sign i'm not

metrics, indirects, directs, went right around, even slightly higher than the average but a b-minus auction. big concession, rates are up. tomorrow is the last of the auction. 16 billion 30 year bonds. back to you. >>> let's go up to dominic chu for a market flash. >> check out pharma cyclics. a drug approved to treat leukemia, stock shooting up 3%, session highs. back over to you. >> thank you very much. >>> the heavy snow in the east, drought in california, some say it is the worst drought that state has had in a century. the only real solution obviously is steady rain. there is an irrigation effort and an irrigation industry out there. jane wells is live in california. >> reporter: you know, maybe you can buy one of these fancy new sprinkler heads but what if you don't have any water to go through it. this is the largest outdoor ag show in the country, 100,000 people expected. at a time where this is the hardest hit area of the drought. the governor is expected here any minute, the president will finally be visiting this area on friday. farmers here grow about half the nation's produce. they

no, seriously, five years ago we all started writing a big fat stimulus check for at least 800 billion, with a bars. the white house making big promises, pushing the american recovery and reinvestment act back in 2009. so, where did all that stimulus cash go? sure there were tax cuts but what about those already shovel ready jobs? i don't know about you. but i often see more potholes than new pavement driving around this country joining us is former new york city mayor rudy giuliani ran one of the biggest budgets in the country. they are promoting this as a success, this stimulus money. more than 138 billion. when you figure out the tax cuts and everything else. it's 2. a trillion. >> wonderful. >> where are we? are we in ready shape? >> shovel ready jobs are still not ready. where has all the money gone. >> i want to hear from somebody who got a shovel ready job. tweet me, facebook me, anything. >> the impact is we have more people that left the workforce since anymore time since the late depression impact on jobs negligible. they count jobs that they claim they preserved. my goodness, i never

b. smith, says if tech companies like yahoo! can't protect privacy of their users we got big ol' problems. gary b., what do you think of this?> there is difference, neil, between investing company and using company. i think you said it right up front i would throw away my webcam. but on other hand, people are very stubborn in what they use, applications they use and things like that. what will happen people stop using webcam, but if they're big yahoo! users they still use yahoo! i would be scared away some portions of the application but not so much the stock. neil: what worries, keith to gary's point, we get used to, you don't have a webcam or built into monitor you don't think about it. i'm wondering if we get upset about this and forget about this? >> actually i think it is other way around, neil. i think we forget about it and upset we forgot about it an proof is right in our face of the time to really discuss all this 40 years ago when they first developed this technology. the genie is so far out bottle from usage standpoint it is not even funny. going forward from an investment standpoint the real meat on the bone is e

b on a big ad deal on google. alibaba, news on that that could affect yahoo!a chunk ever alibaba. we have two other stories, two other things that will affect your money today. janet yellen and that wicked winter weather. markets look to open higher. we'll take you right there next. we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagin how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 3years or mor so maybe we need to approach things dferently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ and she might have if notor kari, the identity thief who stole jill's social security number to open credit cards, destying jill's credit and her dream of retirement. every year, millions of americans just like you learn that a little personal information in the wrong hands could wreak havoc on your life. this is identit

for social justice and change -- see stood forocial justice and change, ere will never b another one. neil: the big jim was talking about there he lost his title because he said he was not going to fight in vietnam, i think he said, high would beat him up abt the not kill him, what do you think, rry as a young boxer in those days, and that struggle, when whether he was sending mixed messag to the world? >> well, he was sending mixed messages, but i think he did the right thing for ha he believed in. he did not believe in the war, i think he should stand by, that i don't believe in, that i don't think we should go over there and fight people we don't know, killeople we don't know. i mean, i think ali did the right thing, as far as booking he was the -- boxing he was the n of boxing, i would ride down the street with ali he would realm sis all he would say to his opponent, he would talk to his self, i thought he was azy, he would say, i'm bad, i'm bad, i'm pretty, i'm this and you are ugly, he would say that stuff with nobody else in the car, i thought he was crazy i thought maybe too many fights, ma

b. c. it was just too big to jail but at the very least i'm sure i'm sure the bank has learned a very about the m r ality of funding global murder actually according to former aide just b.c. employee ever it's actually according to former aide just b.c. and same laundry activities long after it claimed to have stopped. so let me get this straight if you commit crimes while you operate outside the central banking system you receive a maximum penalty but if you're running drugs and funding terrorists inside the system you receive immunity because we all know when a corporatocracy the financial mafia looks out for its own. coming up i'll talk to author margaret half human about the notion of willful blindness stick around. an article at business insider brags for americans who feel insecure about their country in light of china's impressive achievements it may be reassuring to know that while the chinese would rather move to the united states to the stay at home yes rich chinese are getting green cards in record numbers do they love you for your freedom well not exactly for according to the he

b. c. it was just too big to jail but at the very least i'm sure i'm sure the bank has learned a very hard lesson about the m r ality of funding global murder actually according to former a just b. c. employee everett stern the bank continued to engage in the same laundering activities long after it claimed to have stopped. so let me get this straight if you commit crimes while you operate outside the central banking system you receive a maximum penalty but if you're running drugs and funding terrorists inside the system you receive immunity because we all know when a corporatocracy the financial mafia looks out for its own. coming up i'll talk to author margaret half human about the notion of willful blindness stick around. new york london. the whole world is. the true hero of the original one a further one down the end of their hang of the course that feeling at the end of the street another one the more transparent society gets the money or the public tears become we see military and state police forces mobilized against people who blend into the city to mean hobbit the city the more pe

seselslsunun b bluluee scscalalp itch. >>> it's a pretty big deal when you pass your driver's test forhe first time, you know, sort of a rite of passage in your life. well, this guy here apparently it's a huge deal for his dad. he just took his test. he passed. he's going to tell dad he failed. watch dad's reaction. in this video from juking video. >> what about it? the >> dad, the three-point turn got me. >> [ bleep ]. jesus [ bleep ]. >> it's all right. i'll do it again. >> for [ bleep ] sake do you think that we'll -- once you fail the first [ bleep ] time that's the easiest. again and again. >> dad is just reaming him. >> what kind of a [ bleep ] are you anyway? [ inaudible ] >> wow. he's telling his son to try and sweeten up the female driving instructor? >> yeah. >> wow. >> but then he breaks the news to old dad. >> ha ha! >> jesus. >> that man's got a mouth on him. >> but the accent makes it so much more entertaining. >> it does. it sounds charming even though every word that comes out of his mouth starts with an "f" or a "c." >> i'm recording you. >> turn off that [ bleep ]! >>

best actor for his two thousand and five portrayal of writer truman capote the b also featured in films including the big lebowski almost famous boogie nights and most recently in the hunger games series of films. the actor who previously struggled with drug addiction and over sixty film credits his name. i the news on him on. move lula er. eu. each expression and tone stuart said to make a much anticipated return to tv three months after he was forced off the at the same he said is set to return to friday night tv this week up to any deal was signed with attention channel nbc the renowned sharon who was called off the ever night then but by satellite channels cpc following an episode which mocks general chief of health at lcc. he said show is set to return as the man that rewrites government continues to crack down on the muslim brotherhood and its post is mostly in fourteen of the defendants are currently on trial. the comedian is accused of representatives and auntie led by telstra's business kristin mohamad will see. ironically he said was subject to an investigation of the most is the closest accuse

it's our last kiev the ukrainian government said we don't have plan b only those signing big name and then there's frustration for all the people we want when people's psyches of the week on what's that. the stupidity of the government. if you can check in staff not to put you before you craig for your own as well. you have created though the problem here of civil war and not with updated results in the snow of the ants much. it's much more difficult. both problems may arise. you know again i react to a supine on this don't show weakness due respect peace agreement has been negotiated for five years. he did not happen overnight convenience. five years of negotiation so i'm sorry but if during the five years ukrainian experts oak one expects when the table to realize today was a couple months. he chose us to observe they were really stupid. because five years of negotiation and tons of time to realize. and i don't see all there was the first five years of negotiating with the idea of another assignment on his needs and you. i don't see any points was a call by reason of mostly ahead se

big picture. i know c.n.n. the m s n b c news have taken some not slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close and for the truth and might think. it's because one whole attention in the mainstream media works side by side the joke is actually on here is going to be coming up. at our teen years we have a different brain. because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not laughing dammit i'm not good. at. you guys stick to the jokes will handle the various stuff that i've got to. the u.s. agrees to provide medical treatment to a russian suffering chest pains in jail. foreign ministry. to the prison. gold to push the host nation into second place at the winter olympics medal table look at how the. same. house of representatives waves through legislation that would have enshrined in law the right to discriminate against.

this same overall thing so i was just really struck i just thought that this was this was a big idea with a capital b. and a capital i and i just i had it was a story i just felt like i had to i had to tell i mean it's fascinating what's happening we're really at the. peak suburb if you want to think of it that way we're in a really inflection point right now for a number of reasons you know certainly peak oil that's and in fact is probably an association with that i lived in europe for a year and one of the things that i noticed living there was we lived a little town of thirteen thousand people in the northern part of bavaria in the front involved and there were no suburbs you know in germany and i travel all over europe and i don't think i've ever seen any place that would compare to the american suburbs you either live in a small town surrounded by by by farmland or forest or mountains or you live in a big dome you know small medium big town that's it period and then you know they're connected by trains and mass transit and that's it how did suburbs come about and why are these so uniquely americ

big picture. i know c.n.n. m.s.n. b c news have taken some not slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close and for the truth and might take. off. for good it's because when full attention and the mainstream media works side by side the joke is actually on here going to be coming up. at our teen years we have a different thread. on the o.l. because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not laughing dammit i'm not going to look. at. you guys stick to the jokes i will hand over their stuff that i've got to. you're watching artsy international welcome to the program an american family caught in the legal round say their drugs are killed themselves then be extradited from the u.k. to enjoy u.s. justice the been silent tests are silly you know why being forced to go back home is for them a fate worse than death one morning fourteen months ago a life changing knock on the door with two policeman from

the latest b-lister hoping to this big in washington-area politics. are we doomed? time an entertain hear run for office. >> absolutely it isn't, but -- you know -- i don't know. congress has been so dysfunctional, i -- >> what typically happens is, when you ask what the -- his platform is, often with a celebrity, dom, the celebrity is the platform, many times. >> celebrity is. i will say this, though. i remember through the years you had jack kemp, stephen largent, heath, star quarterback, university of tennessee, all ran successfully for some office capacity. in that way you have leadership skills in the world of sports. i'm not how i feel about a straight actor. hey, and schwarzenegger did a deeszant day in california and others as well. who knows? >> yes. and and i'm reminded, fred, gofer from "the love boat" ran for office. was successful as well. clay aiken has run charitable foundations before his "american idol" days. he has some background. >> if he can get something done in washington, more power to him. >>> and more on "power lunch" after this. in a world

big time. >> flowers from location b to -- >> the good news is a lot of new yorkers and people on the east coast are not getting to the office so more people are saying deliver to the office. not sure if she's going to be at the office or can get in, so deliver to the home. >> that's if you have the flowers in place? where do they come from this year? >> your growing season depends on where the warmth is around the globe. right now places like california where flower production has been going down, it is going back up because it can be more efficient the colombia in south america is the biggest source of roses this time of year because they have the good climate -- but the flowers have been in place for a few days. so we're ahead of the storm. >> what's the biggest seller? >> right now a mixed bouquet. everyone likes roses but it's not just the red. a great variety available. >> and of course chocolate goes with it, too? >> i think it goes perfectly. >> i want to thank my guest, jim mccann, chairman and chief executive of 1-800-flowers.com and author of "talk is cheap." next up, you are going to

b more and more. when i think about the big chains, the hyatts, the marriotts, the holiday inns, what i think about is people that are putting more dots on the map all time. what they care about is distribution strength. more dots on the map, stronger marketing programs, stronger frequent flyer programs, if you will. then i think about the business we're in. we're in the operational excellence business, which is about customer satisfaction. not so much about dots on the map because we can't beat those guys in the dots on the map business. they win at dots on the map. we win in customer satisfaction. j.d. powers last year named us number one in customer satisfaction, which i'm really happy about. we didn't even plan on it. the goal of the company is to be the best in customer satisfaction in the world in our business. and we just got named again by another group. >> mike, we'll get to it the air b&b question. we're going to take a quick commercial break and be back with "press here." >>> welcome back to "press:here." >> so how many hours a night does air b&b keep you awake? >> oddly enough, i was with

hitting a kid with a broom. cúp,@s#b >> there is a big debate in washington over whether to allow so-calledthree parent babies. the fda is holding three days of hearing on a new technique that would create dna from three people to create embryos and it would help mothers who carry genes for blindness and such and not passing on the genes. but the thought of designer babies to chose eye color or gender is up. the science and technology and moving so fast. questions like that need to be addressed. >> we will have a big debate about that coming up. another deep freeze gripping much of the country right now. the arctic blast is expected to dip below zero in minneapolis. how are you doing there in minneapolis? deicing their cars. one woman saying this is toughest winter she can remember. >> this is really cold. >> it keeps getting colder? >> we just had 35 weather but it dropped right back down. >> do you think it will fo feinste feinstefoin -- continue --? >> yes. >> what is it like living here? >> i like the summer but hate the winter. >> how is the weather up there? >> many people are saying

b. access to your office or. no the playing. field the big spirit travels with the flame from its place a great. joy james brown for an elemental and big joke around russia and beyond. where of are supposed to go. there i marinate this is boom bust and these are the stories that we're tracking for you today. coming up a white collar crime expert sam antara joins me live on today's show to discuss financial fraud in all of its forms then debt ceiling drama is back the treasury secretary says we must do something about it but we're asking the question why are we in this position in the first place find out just ahead and finally in today's big deal ed harris and i discussed free trade brand or pro it's all coming up and it all starts right now. our story today the debt ceiling or lack there of secretary treasury secretary jacob lew says. after february seventh will have to start using emergency measures to avoid a first ever default on national debt and lew says he expects to exhaust those measures very very quickly now congress suspended the d

big but. and i know you want a butm li b line. i wouldn't change one thing. i think women need mammograms. breast exams are unreliable i love to diagnose knowledgeuals and when you do that, you send for a mammogram. another thing this study shows where you found a nodule, you want to find breast cancer before it escapes the breast. it's called early detection. so, the goal of a mammogram isn't exactly to save lives the goal of the mammogram is to get cancer early. >> what are your guidelines, dr. siegel? when do you start? if you have a history in the family and if you don't. >> i'd start at the age of 40 because the most aggressive breast cancers are in the 40s and they have shown a higher rate of mammograms and continue until 70, 08 years old and i would like to say once a year and i'll tell you why for a funny reason. if i tell women to get them every year, they get them every year and a half. i want women out there to get their mammograms every year because that's the way i can make a comparison. now, if, this is my last point, i'll shift it over to david. if we have too many false pos

b. c. they don't give you your money that's a big deal it is a beginning of a bill and you say all right we got to go bye. bye. state for the second a whole lot more. to get a lot of. government. funded. and then a lot of the shelter today be having people rather stay on the street because people begin raped in shelters they get involved right now ironically ironically i'm worth more to the city of new york he told. them personally. when you paid regular people like someone like a lawyer or doctor or some other madison avenue it's boring and sometimes the homeless people do little to inflict the alibi. is the same country rather than the state restraints were. in this city or region city in the world what people. pay money to do is give you. the least anybody to make you feel you know get up. and. seek. shelter on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. the shops were always full of goods. but in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom went and saw that all the shelves were empty. in november they bombed it but die of steel wareh

b. c. they don't give you your money that's a big deal it is a beginning of a bill and you say all right we got to go bye. bye. state for the second a whole lot more. to get a lot of how the. only if people but the government is not funding it and then a lot of the shelter today be having people down the street because people begin. to get involved right now ironically ironically i'm worth more to the city of new york pinholes. the person for. what you paid regular people like someone like a lawyer or doctor or some other madison avenue it's boring and sometimes the homeless people to be able to inflict alibi. say those and country rather than stink programmers doesn't remember there's an individual in this city. bridges sitting in the work what people. pay money to do is give you clues. to stop anybody could make it good enough get up. picked right up the street. first street. and i think the trick. on a recorder splitter. an instrument. to be in the know. on. little. play. and cool. cool i. hear you ok. how do you operate dylan but i'm going to him was quick to blame sports and such exper

big picture. i know c.n.n. the m s n b c news have taken some not slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close and for the truth and might think. it's because when full attention and the mainstream media works side by side the joke is actually on here good people going to look. at our teen years we have a different approach. to the show because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not laughing dammit i'm not good. at. you guys stick to the jokes will handle the various stuff that i've got to. the be . dramas that can't be ignored to. stories others refuse to notice. faces change the world writes never. sold picture of today's. pundits from around the globe. dropped. to fifty. the battle for the olympic podium into full swing in sochi with norway leading the race so far work keeping an eye on this sports extravaganza from our own studio in the heart of the winter games. it may be a celebration of

big picture. i. know c.n.n. the m s n b c fox news have taken some slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close and for the truth and might think. it's because one whole attention and the mainstream media work side by side with the joke is actually on here. at our teen years we have a different breed. ok but because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not lying.

. >>> the other big match up president oep versbama verses b o'reilly.tough questions about the locky rollout of observe care. >> october 1st it rolls out. immediately there are problems with the computers. >> right. >> when did you know there were going to be problems with the computers? >> i think we all anticipated there would be glitches any time you have technology a new program rolling out there are going to be some blimglitches. i dying i anticipated or anybody the degree of the problems with the web site. >> you didn't know when it rolled out -- >> i don't think anybody anticipated the degree of problems you had on healthcare.gov. the good news is right away we decided how we were going to fix it. it got fixed within a month and a half. it was up and running and now it is working the way it is supposed to. signed up 3 and a half million people. >> there was associated press people only 8 percent of them feel that it is working well. why didn't you fire sebelius the secretary in charge of this. she had to know all of those years and money that it

b. c. they don't give you your money that's a big deal it is the beginning of a bill and you say all right we got to go bye. bye. states for the second a whole lot more. what is the who is writing it and where was it leading to seek to bearings we seem to turn to the news to take heat for the medium is the message and. most by will mean the planet is now the method defining clicked of reality each night if it's not on the news it didn't happen right. community board alone more than somewhere around two hundred children all for them they also found that child abusers convicted child abusers got access to those kids . always common phenomena and what i'm saying is overall it's an amazingly rosy picture in that adopted kids international as well as domestic are treated better than regular kids growing up in untroubled biological families in the united states . or london. the whole world is all. of the original one a further one on the end. of the court building at the end of the street another one the more transparent society gets the money or the pot the tears become we see military and poli

b. c. they don't give you your money that's a big deal it is the beginning of a bill and you say we got to go buy. buy. states for the second. community boards alone more than somewhere around two hundred children all for them they also found that child abusers convicted child abusers got access to those kids these whole recalling phenomena and what i'm saying is overall it's an amazingly rosy picture in that adopted kids international as well as domestic are treated better than regular kids growing up in untroubled biological families in the united states. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to turn a bit firesign author of this epic classic planet pods eight minutes welcome back to the cause report where your dog your bringing your dog sammy. max i was going to bring sammy but he doesn't like going out in the rain is you can see it's our first official day of winter it's freezing freezing rain out there notice look what sunshine oh my god this is what they call the what's on time can we i.p.o. it it's worth courting to some twenty billion dollars valuation but let's ta

also check out bhas happening in another big industry in the banks, specifically. you talk about b 11%. one of josh's picks. if you bout citi, down 5%. two big banks going in opposite directions this year. let's finish off with technology approximately not all semiconductor stocks are treated equal. micron up 14%. just this year alone. and then intel, the world's biggest pc chip maker down 6%. so, scott, yes, it is a stock picker's market. it's a cliche, but still, when you have this kind of environment, that's when people can generate out performance and that's why it's important, guys. >> great pairs here. merck/pfizer. >> i own both of these two names but i love the way merck has been trading and i'm most heavily weighted in of the names of the pharmaceutical industry. when you break apart what you're looking at here at some of the restructuring but it's about pipelines in the pharmaceutical space and merck right now everyone is excited ability one of the cancer drugs they are estimating could be a $6 billion type drug because of that merck is out performing. >> let's have anoth

b ack. as a governor promoting the big company, small-company integration. finding ways and forms that allow big and small companies to train together is really important. in the that skill base small and medium enterprises. that is very important in terms of where and how we invest. if i would give you on education, it is really stem, community colleges for advanced manufacturing. have the universities front and center in terms of how you invest in where you invest. have a plan for the veterans are coming back to your state. have some governmental institution allow big companies and small companies to integrate in clusters or other activities. you can grow and create jobs, but you have to compete. that is the watch word on the global economy. business and government have to work together. invest roughly $12 billion each year in r&d, we do it around big themes, we do it around different locations. education is extremely important, mainly around math and science. say, thanks for the great work you do. the states give us a platform in which we can compete. you