bad. >> bad. >> bad. >> jon: got it. bible good, education baaaad. wait a minute, what if a student wants a loan to go to bible school school? brain freeze! but, of course, msnbc sometimes asks as well but sarcastically. >> wisconsin has been losing jobs for six straight months since walker's budget went into effect. ask yourself the question is that a good thing or a bad thing. >> we've seen for the record 21 straight months of private sector growth. mr. romney is that a good thing or a bad thing. if the government today stops a pennsylvania pool from kicking out black kids is in a a good thing or bad thing? >> jon: the answer to all three are what are you (bleep) stupid? but cnn, they genuinely seem not to know. good thing, bad thing? they really don't know. so much so that sometimes they have to use their phone-a-friend lifeline. >> good thing or bad thing to shut the federal government down for a few days. seven in ten americans say a bad thing. nearly six in ten americans say it's a bad thing. nearly 4-10 say it would be a good thifnlg remember

tres votos al momento, bad boy, un voto. ♪ para ti,paco. cuatro votos, bad boy un voto.

that's how bad it is. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] it is so bad, harry reid has been forced to change hisid. that's how bad it is. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] you know, something, harry reid held a press conference today where he talked about his phone call with john boehner. let me show you the first part of it. here. >> i just a finished the telephonic conversation with speaker boehner. >> jay: a telephonic conversation. [ laughter ] i'm surprised he doesn't go like this, hello, gladys? [ laughter ] give me murray hill 5, 1919. hello? [ cheers and applause ] a telephonic? i had a twitter phonic conversation also with him. you know, when two members of congress talk to each other, it's not telephonic, it's moronic. okay. that's totally different. totally different thing. [ cheers and applause ] let me ask you something. how many of you are at the

thing or a bad motivation? because, i mean, i do this for me. (laughter) don't you do your show for you? >> yeah. >> stephen: is the show your blue meth? >> the show is -- you know, the show is my blue meth and now i need to be in some sort of 12-step recovery program because it's over. (laughter). >> stephen: the fame of the last episode was called "felina" from marty robbins hit ♪ down in the west texas town of el paso, i fell in love with a mexican girl ♪ he has to come back because the bad guys have captured his girlfriend-- or the authorities have-- to draw him back and he comes back for his girlfriend in the song knowing he's going to die. >> yeah, yeah. >> stephen: walt comes back. does he come back for jesse, to save him? or is he coming back for the blue meth? is the blue meth his girlfriend? >> i think -- to use "lord of the rings" terms -- >> stephen: please. please. >> i think he's coming back for his precious and his precious is the blue meth in the lab, the lab he constructed. when he comes back,

these are the stories of when ordinary days turn into very bad ones. "caught on camera: very bad day." >>> a woman in iowa fights for her life after her small boat capsizes over a dam. june 30, 2009 is just winding down for an iowa bridge construction crew along the des moines river when crane operator joe law notices something terribly wrong. >> i seen the boat drift down and he started it up and he was trying to wrap with an anchor or rope or something. then i heard him holler at his wife, put her life jacket on and he didn't have one on. >> there's nothing anyone nearby can do to stop the boat carrying a husband and wife from plummeting over the center street dam. the man is carried downstream, but the woman is caught in the turbulence or boil of the falls, rushing over the lowhead dam. a swift water rescue team is called in and captured by local nbc cameras. they know time is not on their side for anyone trapped in the dam. the short falls create a powerful undertow too strong for the woman to swim out of. pushing against the strong current, rescue

>> alan o a bad boy. >> van a intentar como que habÍamos quedado. >> como alan o a bad boy. >> van a equipo de tres. >> el sentenciado para el juicio me imagino que serÁ alan. ya sabrÁn los verdes si lo dejan ir o no, yo creo que lo de vanessa todavÍa sigue fresco y creo que ahora les toca cobrar, ademÁs no veo por quÉ se tengan que tocar el corazÓn a estas alturas del partido cuando ellos pues no han hecho mÁs que faltar a la honorabilidad del juego. >> pasando a lo que sigue, cuando haya tres personas se va a tener que dividir. >> no, ya no queda el equipo de tres. >> yo digo que quedan seis para seis y sin portero y vuelve otra vez y se elimina un equipo >> sÍ. >> el tiempo vuela cuando te diviertes. [risas] ♪ las chicas somos definitivamente en este equipo somos pues dos chicas, somos niÑas, o sea me refiero a que somos muy niÑas, o sea, somos muy mujeres, somos como muy femeninas tambiÉn, Í decirlo. tratamos de mantener la calma tambiÉn entre los cuatro y ahora nos divertimos mucho y creo que tambiÉn a ellos les damos como calma, paz y tranquilidad. y en sÍ el grupo tiene como e

you have a bad cough?" he's that good. you losing their hair out there? anyone bald or bald and beautiful? you might want to listen to this. researchers at columbia university here in new york have developed a new way to re-grow hair on bald men. yep. as opposed to the other cure for baldness, a nice car. [ laughter ] it's a convertible. [ applause ] hey, ladies. >> steve: i bought this hat. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: that's right. it's very exciting. a new cure for baldness. and actually, our keyboardist, james, has actually been using it. james, have you seen any results or felt any results? >> jimmy, they said it takes weeks -- maybe even months -- to work. >> jimmy: is that right? well, either way, that's pretty exciting. we can't wait to see the changes. so it's gonna be fun. >> i'm always ready for a change. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we're all really excited for you. you keep us posted, okay, buddy? keep us posted. >> you'll be the first to know, jimmy. >> jimmy: thank you, james. james from th

. >> pursuits are bad. shooting is bad. shooting pursuits, really, really bad. >> and handle the most unexpected predicaments. >> it's a hard thing to watch for a lot of people. >> and react quickly when routine situations suddenly turn perilous. >> first mental thing is that i'm a slaughtered man. >> police officers put their lives on the line every day. and in their arsenal, they have a silent witness that can speak volumes. >> put the gun down, man! >> in this hour, suspenseful stories seen through the unblinking eye of the dashboard camera. >> oh! "caught on camera, dash cam diaries." >> welcome to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. dashboard cameras are an important policing tool that can bear witness to details missed by the human eye and reveal invaluable lessons for law enforcement. in this hour you'll see compelling situations caught on dashboard cameras from getaways gone awry to ruthless gunmen firing at will. a routine traffic stop turns into a roadside shootout when troopers unknowingly pull over an armed

worse than a butt boy with a bad name. remy, these videos were not paid for in a bad name, and they did it for free. isn't that wonderful? it is like edgy comedians working for the man. >> that's the only good thing about these videos and advertisements. the money spent in creating them and trying to get people to support obamacare or the aca or whatever it is they are calling it these days should be -- would be better spent improving it. you don't have to rebrand or market yourself in a different way if your product is siling. selling. if it is any good you don't have to change it. how about change it and stop persuading us to like it. aca, and nobody knows what aca is.

a big "breaking bad" fan. is it bad to have a spoiler the next day? >> no. if you are a real fan, you will either watch it live or you will know to avoid what you need to avoid not to be spoiled by it. 10 million people tuned in. it was the biggest might for that show in its whatever six-season history. it was fantastic. vince gill law begin -- gill law again did exactly what the fans wanted him to do. it was in line with everything about the series. he didn't try and do something so creative we would all be wondering what happened and how do we interpret it. he gave us a finite ending to a brilliant show. i loved it. >> and as a regular user, did you feel he stigma tiesed meth. >> well i felt a little prouder about my past. >> meth is bad, america. it is a terrible thing. did you ever see the mug shots of people on meth? it is not a pretty site, andrew. you posed for a bunch of after pictures. >> did you watch the show? >> i watch the show, but i am behind. they did spoil it for me. i didn't even know the gia

because he knows it's really bad. that's why bad doesn't want to eat it. if bob doesn't want to eat it, it must be a stinker, let me tell you. >> okay, i don't want to get eric mad. so i'll just say i said this, i think we ought to delay it until we get it right. i disagree with you guys that i believe insurance exchanges make sense. the medical insurance industry has ripped this country off and doctors charge too much money. >> dana, what do you say to that? >> i say the american taxpayers just spent $684 million on a website that doesn't work. i think that is a rip-off of the century. they said okay, we're going to work together and push this. the republicans are actually going to be able to get behind the democrats on this because now you have at least three democrats who are saying let's extend the open enrollment period, but if you extend that, you can't penalize people for something they can't buy. president obama already by executive order delayed the employer mandate, so i think it makes sense to do that for the individuals. >> can i ask you a seri

- i need something covered up yesterday. - oh, it's that bad, huh? - yeah, that bad. basically, if your tattoo artist doesn't have a tattoo, then he probably shouldn't be tattooing you, right? - oh, no. whoa! [laughs] - yeah, it's bad. - "death before duckface." - you can read it. that's surprising. at the time, i was doing a lot of tattooed modeling and saw a lot of other girls doing duckface, which made me so crazy. duckface is just a kissy-faced girl taking a cell photo in a mirror. - yeah, that's not conducive of modeling, man. - no. - what is this mess? the drawing is terrible. it says "death before duckface" on the back of her leg. it's pretty awful, man. i've never seen anything like this in my life. can i see it one more time? - yeah, absolutely. when i had got the duckface tattoo, i was lied to, i was manipulated, and i was led on. and i learned the hard way that you always must research your artist. - so what are you thinking of doing? like, what are you thinking of covering it with? - i am an aspiring tattooed model. - oh, cool. - so i've always been really

obviously, this is a bad thing. nobody wants it to happen. downgrades could happen for this country, but cataclysm, armageddon. are they accurate? >> you know i'm sitting here listening to that. i'm thinking oh, my gosh. that's so farfetched. that makes no sense to me at all. there could be some problems but not to that magnitude. gosh, we're the strongest country in the world. yes, if there's some chance we do default, there could be some problems but no nuclear war, no armageddon. >> what do you think is the most likely scenario? everybody knows we will figure it out. where else are people going to put money? the interest rate has actually gone down. >> right. and wall street's doing very well. we've got to look at businesses doing very well, strongest balance sheets ever. washington is, you know, having some problems. we will come up with a solution. and the market even now is more forgiving than it has been in the past. wall street's feeling pretty good about a solution. it's going to happen. maybe, just a slight chance of passing the oct

somali has had a pretty bad rep. i've covered it for 20 years. you all went through a famine and war lords. what went through your mind? what did you think about what your country would say about it, your country people? >> well, right there and then, before the auditions began, there was a lot of people around me saying that this film will embarrass somali people. i didn't look at it that way. i did not look at it that way. it was a true story that happened. i understood why this pirate doing what they're doing. they are some separate guys. we all know survivor in a lawless country for the last 24 years. growing up i heard all sort of bad stuff about my country. everything was going on. at this point, to me it was just tell the story. it was something that i loved. i had to do it. >> would you hope the take away would be for your family in somalia, the people that will see it? >> i hope they understand what the motivation that these people does. >> you mean the pirates? >> yeah, the poverty. >> the organized crime. >> these pirates are mostly ju

it is bad all over.pots are actually leftover food and detergent residue that can redeposit on your dishware during the rinse cycle. gross. jet-dry rinse agent helps wash them away so the only thing left behind is the shine. jet-dry rinses away residues for a sparkling shine. your sleep number setting. it even knows you by name. now it's easier than ever to experience deep, restful sleep with the sleep number bed's dualair technology. at the touch of a button, the sleep number bed adjusts to each person's ideal comfort and support. and you'll only find it at a sleep number store. where right now our newest innovations are available with 36-month financing. sleep number. comfort individualized. >> welcome back at 6:41. it is a busy drive out there. in san jose northbound 101 at alum rock, we have one lane blocked and report of a car fire northbound 680 at we. i-80 in the westbound direction it is nothing but brake lights and jam packed. mike? >> is that 12 miles per hour? >> no joke. and slower. >> man, i

a big "breaking bad" fan. is it bad to have a spoiler the next day? >> no. if you are a real fan, you will either watch it live or you will know to avoid what you need to avoid not to be spoiled by it. 10 million people tuned in. it was the biggest might for that show in its whatever six-season history. it was fantastic. vince gill law begin -- gill law again did exactly what the fans wanted him to do. it was in line with everything about the series. he didn't try and do something so creative we would all be wondering what happened and how do we interpret it. he gave us a finite ending to a brilliant show. i loved it. >> and as a regular user, did you feel he stigma tiesed meth. >> well i felt a little prouder about my past. >> meth is bad, america. it is a terrible thing. did you ever see the mug shots of people on meth? it is not a pretty site, andrew. you posed for a bunch of after pictures. >> did you watch the show? >> i watch the show, but i am behind. they did spoil it for me. i didn't even know the gia

and, yesterday, the winds were really bad. then the cloud ak sthactual covering the mountain. >> reporter: not ideal. >> as not ideal as the it gets. >> reporter: jeb gets word and gets ready. a break in the weather. the wind calm for the first time. the plan tips get is to get as practice jumps above the crevice as possible before he flies through it on the big day. for months jeb has been training with high-tech help. simulating the exit from the chopper. how to fly through a crack, 15 feet wide at points. 900 feet tall. three football fields long. and how to land on a narrow mountain edge. one thing to do the stunt. another to land safely. >> whoa! >> reporter: oh, my god. >> the first practice landing is hard. but jeb's pumped. >> nice. >> ha-ha-ha. when i saw it. it was very exciting. it really was. although very scary. as long as you stay in the center you are all good. so we get good wind, dude, i am telling you right now this will be the most epic stunt i have ever done. >> reporter: hey, guys. >> hello. >> reporter: s

guys to being the bad guys themselves bad guys who in the name are good people into doing bad things for bad reasons like police quotas or quelling activism to the point where a lot of people call cops hague's but perhaps it would be more accurate to call them chickens at least you can call a cop in lake elsinore california chicken because recently one of them dressed up in a giant chicken suit to conduct a cross walk enforcement operation the officer in a chicken suit walked out and across walks at five different locations across the city and gave all thirty one take it's too bad a drivers who didn't yield to the chicken properly people in elsinore have complained numerous times about unsafe drivers around their schools so the police is chicken sting operation could be seen as an earnest effort to improve safety in the community. still police were definitely out that day to ensnare people not yielding to weirdos into going out for it and it wasn't the first time police in that area had been out to coax people into being bad eggs in july the twenty thirteen lightning in a bottle musi

the bad loans are going to rise. that is bad for the banks.n the other hand, a lot of folks say, look, thanks in china have a lot of money. they are very big. even if there is a lot of bad loans, they should be able to absorb those bad loans, which is true. >> i would say since we are in the process of interest rate operation, -- liberation, a lot of the spread between -- of the spread is between traffic and lending. the profits are quite good in the past years. however, we also need to see that the liberation of the interest rates, it is driving banks to lend to high-risk customers. they are also calling for the increase of the npl at the provision level of the credit business. i would say it is controllable. in my view, the provision and npl position in the china banking sector is still very well controlled. i wouldn't say it is a major concern, but we need to be closely monitoring it. >> as somebody who has looked at china's banking system for so many years, you are an expert on this. when you look at the housing market, the banking industr

and that would be bad? ray. yeah, i know it's bad, it's bad.when you don't now yhave time for a break break with new kit kat minis. poppable, bite-sized minis that let you make break time anytime. so, you doin' this all yourself, huh, ray? yeah, yeah, debra wants me to. it doesn't count unless i go through hell. stupid. stupid renewal. so, what do you got so far? uh, i'm working on a motif. oh, motif! how fancy. yeah, they talk about it in here. where'd you get all these wedding magazines? from the newsstand. it was so embarrassing. i had to buy some porn just to even it out. "the best weddings have a centralized theme." hey, you know what would be great? cupid. cupid? yeah, yeah, it's a little naked angel, you know. he shoots you. ah, it's cute. that's a horrible motif. what? it's perfect. he can be flying around the room. hey, you know what you could do? you could dress up the twins. put little wings on their back. they'd come by-- all right, stop it, no! it's not gonna be cupid. that's lame. all right, so what's your brilliant idea? an engli

. >> those bad republicans. >> you know, look, i'm the business guy. look at it this way if i were launching iphone for z-phone or xy-123 phone and we did a beta on it and it didn't work you pull it back and say we know we promised it on this date or it's not ready. or we have problems, you pull it back. bro president obama is the ceo of obama care. he's the ceo of this disaster. he's going to own this going forward. it would be in his best interest to say hold on for a second. you said we're taking -- because of the shutdown? there's plenty of time, bob. >> yes, there is. >> this is not going to be next week or next month. >> bob, dana, greg. >> okay the one thing that i would say here is that if anybody believes for a second that the republicans do not want to see this fail, they are living in la la land. but i will give the republicans this, they want to see it fail because they don't think it works. they think it's bad policy. >> that's good. >> but there's not a single republican i know that's not doing everything they can to destroy it. >> but yo

here is lindsay davis. ♪ >> he has been labeled hip hop's bad boy. lights. the 24-year-old entertainer spent the night in a washington d.c. jail cell after allegedly punching a man in the nose. brown and his body guard were arrested after attacking parker adams. the fight broke out. the alleged victim said they were at the hotel and tried to jump into a photo with him. chris went nuts, he says. in the incident report the alleged victim said the singer says i'm not down with that gay [ bleep ]. i feel like boxing. brown then punched parker in the face. brown's body guard then threw a second punch. tonight chris brown pled not guilty, his camp claiming the victim was trying to get on brown's tour bus and that brown's body guard simply tried to stop him. >> the only time you can legally punch someone in the face is when you reasonably fear death or great bodily harm himself. >> brown shortly before the incident inside a nightclub where he had been hosting a par party. >> i think it's becoming a large part of brown's dna. it's unusual for us to see him a

we'll detail. >> who said the shutdown was a bad thing? if you're a government worker, you may have gotten paid twice.

that's not a very good batting percentage. >> no, it's a bad, bad start. >> what does that tell you?ple having trouble getting in? >> it tells people have to get familiar with it. it's early on. they did a pretty bad job at it. >> i got to be clear. it's like spruce up a turkey, start with a new one, kill? start from scratch? >> i would kill the turkey. you build the foundation to make it stable. the foundation is wrong. needs to be revisited, the load-balancing, the capacity, user-interface, go through the focus groups and see what went wrong. and a proper qa process was not done. you can see it in the slow. i went to the website two weeks ago, the response time for the page -- the first one to sign up was about six or seven seconds. they fixed it, four or five seconds. but you need more than that. putting that up is not the answer. >> so start from new would take how long? >> to do it properly? many, many months, if not more. that's not something that can be done, you know, in a few weeks. >> you both made me very ill. the health care law we're talking about. guys, thank you very,

some security experts now believe the best way is to use the very same techniques the bad guys use. and they're enlisting a talented group of students at carnegie mellon university to help in the fight. "newshour" correspondent rick carr reports from pittsburgh. >> reporter: the bad guys stole more than 3 million social security numbers from the state of south carolina. as many as 70 million credit card numbers from sony playstation. they got access to all of the personal details of some customers of a nationwide mortgage lending firm. but cyber criminals aren't just looking to steal personal information and credit card numbers when they break massachusetts corporate computers. they're looking for other valuable information. >> everything about your business is accessible to an attacker. >> reporter: stewart baker is former general counsel of the nsa, now a computer security consultant. >> they can steal your designs. they can steal your know-how. they can steal your customer list. and your internal analysis of what the biggest problems are in your product. this is pretty scary. >>

i'm here to tell you it's just not that bad. we can fix any credit problem because of sign & drive for 45, you will get the last laugh. stay tuned. that confuse em a little, slam right there. what are you trying to do to me tyrone? can i say hey to the people? there's always one at a comedy show right? you remind me of my ex girlfriend baby. there's always one. you remind me of my ex girlfriend. i used to date this big strong girl. used to wear the tight shirts, the shirts that you gotta button up through the middle. got velcro on it. no, i'm just joking man. i don't want no trouble. i'm here to have a good time. we're here for a purpose. plus you're a big dude. i don't want you comin up here. you run up here if you want to i got a baloney sandwich in my pocket. i'll set it yeah you gotta make a decision. is that baloney? forget him. everybody that has some credit problems, keep your hands up. i want to get the camera. is there anyone here that don't have problems with credit? we want you to leave. you can just get on out of her

why do they have such a bad wrap? >> they're marginalized, not people that understand legislative process does require on occasion trying to find consensus. they are people that have absolutely no experience. i don't doubt they believe what they believe. they're a marginalized part of american society. they are not as eric says going to be a big force in 2014. obama care could be no question about that. the tea party itself -- >> here's what bob did -- >> dead, dead, dead. anybody who wants to get it. republicans are running from it like scolded dogs. >> you're forgetting what the tea party was formed for, to fight obama care. >> that was a long time ago. republicans are against obama care. >> you said in 2014 obama care could be a problem. if the tea party is a reason for obama care -- >> i don't think it's the reason. >> obama care is the reason for the tea party. they'll come back and see we told you. this law sucks. it's your fault. now elect more of us and change the law. >> if it's as bad as you say they can pic

we're going to show you the good, the bad and the ugly coming up.tay right there. >>> it was an emotional homecoming in indianapolis last night for peyton manning. he's now quarterback of the denver broncos and it was the first time back at lucasoil stadium since he was cut from the team last season. the crowd still loves him and gave him a standing ovation. manning wasn't able to lead his new team to victory. the colts beat the broncos 39-33. but it was a night, he says, he'll never forget. >> it was very nice. very nice gesture by the colts to do that. and i truly appreciate it, and there was a great reception from the fans, and i truly appreciated that, as well. something i'll always remember. i was very grateful for it. >> dana, this is, i think, one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. what do you think about this? >> i don't know that much about sports. but what i loved about this is the sportsmanship and i like the grarksness of the fans and then how gracious he was, and a very good role model and from a communications standpoint the nfl

so i look back now and i feel less bad about all the bad kissing in my life.appointment. it was an anthropological investigation. >> what did you find out? >> you can sense the immune competency and genetic sort of fittedness. theoretically. >> that's got to be a male centric study. only men would say kissing is not about foreplay. that's got to be a male centric -- >> touche'. >> if you meet somebody who's a bad kisser, there's nothing you can do about it. >> bad kisser is incompatibility. >> there's a whole lot of bad stuff. >> that's it for us. we're out of time. thanks for watching "ac 360 later." we'll see you again tomorrow night. night. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com those dreams, there's just no way we're going to let them die. ♪ like they helped millions of others. by listening. planning. working one on one. that's what ameriprise financial does. that's what they can do with you. that's how ameriprise puts more within reach. ♪ so when coverage really counts, count on nationwide insurance. because what's precious to you is precious t

bad idea. >> morgan, bad idea or good? >> the nsa is doing it.n all seriousness, our behaviors and activities are not already being monitors to a certain extent. that is happening. the idea that it is not as naive. when you look at the legal precedence that has been set by companies monitoring computers and company phones and company cars, they are allowed to do this. there is no reason they shouldn't do this, but the bigger issue is the procedure on disclosure. what companies should be able to disclose to employees, and i think it will come down to the states making that decision. when you look at some of the reports that have been -- the studies done on this, the productivity increases for employees who know they are being monitored. >> steve, the big question is do you do it? >> the answer is no. >> why not? >> because we believe in copy and sales. if you deliver your copy, great, if you sell your ads great. as long as the money is coming in. from you take company property you have to expect their conditions other than shipping like in truckin

and i always had trouble sleeping and stuff because the pain was so bad. so after being on supple for probably less than a week, i started getting the results of wonderful. my pain is bearable, it's not as bad, the swelling has gone down in my fingers, my ankle doesn't hurt as bad, and i really truly want to thank you supple for whatever this drink is, it is a miracle drink. >> it's a great value proposition, right? you eliminate pain by addressing the root causes of the pain, you regain strength and mobility, it has almost no calories, certainly no significant negative side effects, and it tastes great. >> absolutely. supple is the fast, safe, all- natural, international doctor- recommended way for anyone to get significant relief and t0 get rid of all their pain, all their immobility, all their suffering once and for all. if you just try a can of supple every day, you can feel a significant difference in just 7 days and better every week. it's absolutely delicious. i am so confident that supple will work for you, that i want to challenge everyone who's s

this wasn't just bad for those folks who were -- had these policies, it was bad for all of us because again, when tragedy strikes and folks can't pay their medical bills, everybody else picks up the tab. now, if you had one of these substandard plans before the affordable care act became law and you really liked that plan, you were able to keep it. that's what i said when i was running for office. that was part of the promise we made. but ever since the law was passed, if insurers decided to downgrade or cancel the substandard plans, we said under the law is, you've got to replace them with quality, comprehensive coverage, because that, too, was a central premise of the affordable care act from the very beginning. and today that promise means that every plan in the marketplace covers a core set of minimum benefits like maternity continuity and mental health care and hospitalization and they can't use allergies or pregnancy or a sports injury or the fact that you're a woman to carriage you -- to charge you more. they can't do that anymore. they can't do that anymore. if you couldn't af

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delegating much of meets to top official, bad form. worse form. keeping same cast of characters who am bar asked you. maybe this dude's problem is he owned up to botching something. that is not tolerated in this white house. but letting baltimore ravens promote your healthcare law is tolerated this inn the white house. and remember the guy who punched a woman after jets-patriot game. he is not the only guy on the hook. do you see any security images here. leave it to crafty lawyers to say that the jets are on the hook. >> fair to say this guy and gal are not striking up a romance any time soon. try any one you want, the guy behind sugar daddy thinks he hit the ultimate dating web site tweet spot. >> netflix looking iffy. time for us to get cooking in a jiffy, starting now. neil: finally someone gets fired in this administration, only one problem, it is the wrong guy. welcome i am neil cavuto, he fessed up now he has been thrown out, senior national security staffer of sending nasting tweets under a pseudonym. about his bosses in the obama administ

so i look back now and i feel less bad about all the bad kissing in my life.n erotic disappointment. it was an anthropological investigation. >> what did you find out? >> you can sense the immune competency and genetic sort of fittedness. theoretically. >> that's got to be a male centric study. only men would say kissing is not about foreplay. that's got to be a male centric -- >> touche'. >> if you meet somebody who's a bad kisser, there's nothing you can do about it. >> bad kisser is incompatibility. >> there's a whole lot of bad stuff. >> that's it for us. we're out of time. thanks for watching "ac 360 later." we'll see you again tomorrow night. good night. as your life changes, fidelity is there for your personal economy, helping you readjust along the way, refocus as careers change and kids head off to college, and revisit your investments as retirement gets closer. wherever you are today, fidelity's guidance can help you fine-tune your personal economy. start today with a free one-on-one review of your retirement plan. >>> this is "piers morgan live." we

because as bad as this was for republicans, it was bad on the whole for every person sitting in elected office, including democrats. and it was bad on the whole for the country. >> will we get the same fight in january or will we be better than that? >> we'll get another fight of some kind. this time it will probably be over the sequester bunch the cuts. democrats think they have a shot to try to get rid of them.the cuts. democrats think they have a shot to try to get rid of them. we'll see a budget conference, they have to deliver a report by december. so maybe that will get them far enough ahead the deadline that we won't see this kind of a crisis. >> did you get a haircut? >> i it. >> looks between. appreciate you getting up early with us. >>> global stock market rallied on the news? it didn't happen. our markets rallied huge on the news out of d.c.. 200 points on the dow, 23 s&p, but overnight global markets were mixed. geoff cutmore live for us in london. i guess the question is why no follow-through here. >> sometimes it's better to travel than arrive. and you buy the rule organiz

all of this makes the government look bad. it makes congress look bad. doesn't that benefit political parties that have believe systems based on scaling back government? government isn't as necessary as we have been led to believe. >> i think the one group that is saying we told you so are libertarians and groups that say, we see this incredible crackdown on national parks because you cannot allow someone to go into a national park if it has been shut down by the government, or parts of the ocean have been shut down because people cannot go fishing. what we are seeing is there is an attempt to inflict pain on citizenry in order to make sure they get congress to move on this. that makes them look very bad. it highlights the point of a lot of people have been making, which is that government does not act as a representative of the people. >> that is an interesting point. these libertarians happen to be benefiting. we are out of time. thanks so much. now we are going to hear from noam chomsky, but first, we interviewed him on this crisis, and we will bring

. >>> one bad photo caused a bad day on wall street for one company. that's coming up in jessica casy your -- jessica's your >>> 4:39 on this thursday morning. qiept out there. clear -- quiet out there. clear to partly cloudy skies. there's still a touch of fog in warrenton, culpeper, cumberland. highs in the lower to middle 80s. 87 the record at dulles. that's the only one worth watching. monika, over to you. >>> the beltway looks good on the north side of town here at new hampshire avenue. very quiet. top side of the beltway between 95 at 270. no irks on 270 in from frederick or 95 in from baltimore. back to you guys. >>> it is 4:39 and time for the first your money segment ever the morning. >> jessica is here with the headlines. >> wall street focusing in on what's happening in washington, d.c. more than a dozen c.e.o.s of the nation's biggest banks warned president obama yesterday that the financial system will suffer if the shutdown and the debt ceiling are not resolved. the heads of the bank include goldman sachs, jpmorgan chase and bank of ameri