becky mossing was in that class.... audio only 18:48:55 this was homeroom a safe haven for students to offer expression. (becky) 18:32:10 it was the most amazing to watch him to put ideas and phrases he was specail and going places. memories of a friend.... that often come to mind... when mossing is alone here in the ballroom. (becky) 18:45:41 i think of who he was d the kindfihewas (stand-up) 18:58:30 for three years walked these streets to get to school here. and for former teachers and friends... it's here in baltimore where many say he was shaped as an artist. (donald) 18:21:40 the envir i think really nurtured him artistically on a lot of levels tupac was also an extraordinary actor. (donald) 18:21:58 i had great plans for him casting him in shows challenging him and he was heartbroken and and he teared up a little bit when he came in my office to tell me he was leaving. eventhough teachers had secured a host family for tupac to live with his senior year.... the teen decided to stay with his own family and move to

becky expects to be successful. she probably will be. she's extraordinarily capable sales assistant about to be promoted to saleswoman. she probably will be very successful. becky thinks she's going to get to the top 1% of health care. she also thinks she can never afford health care on her own. it's really a problem if the system is such even m season in the top 1%. who is paying for the other 99%? that's what she believes. in fact, if the cost of health care increases by exactly 0 from now until beck skies, becky will put $1.2 million to a health care system. if the cost of health care increases only at the rate the affordable care act estimates for the next ten years, in other words, if it's successful, she'll put in $1.9 million. if she has a spouse who is working but becky is the breadwinner and provides the insurance it will add another half million dollars. the two of them will put $2.5 million to the health care system. let me mention a cup of things about becky. she's entry level. the assumptions assume two important things. she

if becky did it, she's the only one that knows.e did it, she knows it and that person knows it. if one of those two people come forward and say i did it, then we'll know the truth. other than that -- >> reporter: on july 9th, becky was sentenced as the jury had recommended to life in prison without parole. for keith's friends, the trial and its conclusion were only one sort of an ending, tangible reminders of their friend and hero live on, especially in the fire department keith led for so many years. >> what is life like now without your friend, without your chief, without keith? >> we still talk about him, some of the funny things he did. he's a part of our history here now and always will be, and we miss him. >> if keith was listening, what would you say to keith? >> that i know he's in a great place, and keith would tell us to forgive becky, not to say that she doesn't have to be held accountable and that she doesn't have to suffer consequences because that's a given and that's the right thing, but keith would actually want us

as dawn lit up the utah desert, sister becky was now just rebecca.t have i done? oh my gosh, what am i going to do? and looking at the clock and thinking if we turn around i could slip in while everyone is in sunday school and it would be just fine. >> struggled with that a little bit. >> tremendously. then you know what, no way. i'm not going back to that. >> they drove 22 straight hours to oregon, to a world she had been taught was evil. going cold turkey from being an flds prophet wife, my hair was down to my knees. only having wore long dresses, everything felt foreign. >> for the very first time in her life she cut her hair. she learned to apply make aup. she got a job as a waitress, which wasn't easy, especially when it came to communicating. >> even though i spoke the english language, words and phrases meant different things. i had no idea what people were talking about, and so it was overwhelming. >> and she pined for her family. >> i was able to stay in touch covertly with some of my family members, and elisa was one of them. >> life was no

becky, i hate to say this.your program saying what's going to happen. i don't know what will happen with the debt ceiling. i don't. >> that's concerning. senator, thank you for being with us. we hope to talk to you again as this process continues. >> thank you. >> later this hour -- >> we want to mention this quickly. you go ahead. >> later this hour we're going to continue our discussion with mark warner. >> are you excited about this striker? >> strikeer, the orthopedic surgical company, buying maco surgical. it's a $16 stock. that's halted. they're paying 30. >> wow. >> $1.65 billion. stryker makes -- there's a time i'm wondering. knees or hips. mako makes a robotic arm used in orthopedic surgeries. it makes sense. did these guys get the medical device makers? they never got the exemption. i don't know if this has anything to do with the merger. >> they make an electronic arm, not for surgeries themselves? >> yeah for the doctors. to put it -- >> it's not a robotic arm. >> now they're doing interesting thing

joe. >> thanks, becky. something is different about -- something is different. >> the pitter patter of little feet. >> i hear the pitter patter of little feet. someone was out late at the diblasio victory party. >> and what a party it was. >> it was unbelievable? >> it was a late night. >> are you hung? hung over? >> a little bit. >> i thought he was sleeping. >> not his -- >> it was a long evening. >> he was on top of the world. >> we celebrated. my voice is a little -- you know. >> from cheering. >> right. a lot of cheering. >> becky did your headline. >> and the i want to thank becky. >> these are your headlines, andrew's headlines right here. >> and i look so naturally beautiful. >> you don't need makeup. but you got your haircut. normally you'd take any gel. anyway, it's good that you're here. was there a wreck on the -- >> no. they decided to put cones up and literally stop an entire bridge. >> for repair work or something? >> for fun. >> good time to do it. >> they literally -- >> morning rush hour.

becky doesn't want to give any natural gas to anyone else.e. >> well, i think it's good for u.s. manufacturing. >> it is. >> last year we produced about 1.8 million vehicles here in north america. so over time -- and part of it's a hedged strategy against yen movement. >> yes. >> that we will make north america a much larger manufacturing hub that we can send vehicles elsewhere. now, the other reason for it, there are a lot of markets around the world, the middle east is an example that want large u.s. made vehicles. full-size cars like avalon, full-size suvs that they can't get out of japan. we are the only source in the world for that. we will be the only source in the world for the mid-size highlander and hybrid, as well. >> why? why? >> because japanese people don't want -- >> if you look at the markets around the world, we're not going to be increasing capacity in japan, obviously. they will supply, you know, smaller vehicles to more developing countries. >> i see. >> and we can concentrate on larger vehicles for other parts of the word,

becky cohen vargas who is director of not in our schools san francisco. >> i am actually director of not in our schools which is part of not in our town. here in the bay area we have one because sometimes we think these things don't happen here, but they do. transgender student killed, gwen arejo, we have a short film. we are a move president and we are about youth taking a move to stop bullying but also intolerance with the statement not in our school, not our town. . >> based on the idea that students can lead the way in creating a better school. >> people can do something right and you all have a chance to make a difference in a person's life. >> we're excited about the not in our school web site because it's a wonderful way for teachers and students to come together on issues of empowerment so they can learn from each other. >> if you say the word, that is so gay, is it necessary that you say something about it. >> it is a peer to peer story-sharing site. >> whenever you are able to take where someone is coming from and gives you a place to find common ground. >> (inaudible). >>

john joins us with more. >> yeah, becky.ole, i learned they started coming together in february at mobile world congress in barcelona. conversations between ballmer and nokia came at the end of 2012. it's interesting. my understanding is the folks had a good idea this dole was happening in july by the time microsoft announced it's restructuring. i talked to ballmer early this morning. here's how he framed this deal. >> we really kicked this journey off two-and-a-half years ago with a parter? ship with nokia to do windows phone and that partnership has yielded some very good results from literally nothing two years ago to 7.4 million windows phones in the last quarter alone. we have been growing 78%. but we know we have a lot to do. >> hard to believe that was three hours ago. still dark here in silicone valley. andrew says the deal doesn't make sense. the two countries were duplicateing efforts in areas like marketing and developer relations. they say it was making things worse. also, it became clear to microsoft they needed

becky? like do we listen -- >> it's very hard decision to defend, it would seem to me and it's not entirely logical. i think they were spooked and spooked by something he told us about what's going to happen with the budget debate. >> right. >> and the data wasn't there. and i think they also failed to communicate that to -- as you said, a variety of people who might have been able to distribute that information or markets in general. bernanke's silence will go down as a mistake. >> there's no -- you aren't picking up any delusions of grandeur that -- i guess because why? because the legislative branch can't do anything so they think it's all on their shoulders or something? it sickens me to think that the entire u.s. economy is based on that these guys -- >> were they right or wrong, joe? >> i think they're wrong, get out, get out and let's see, let's try. and if we have to clear the system or whatever it takes, i guess that's heartless, but we can't take care of every single slow period we

i'm becky quick along with joe kernen. andrew ross sorkin is reporting from beautiful new england this morning where business leaders and thinkers are gathering for the nantucket project. that's why we're playing "sail away." among newsmakers joining us today we have bob diamond, alan schwartz. the sfeet has votes scheduled today on legislation to avert a government shutdown. the measure is expected to pass. it does not include house language that would strip money from obama care. house republican leaders have said they are unwilling to sell the bill. a national congressional debate is expected to -- into the weekend. we have personal income and spending. then consumer sentiment. we will hear from bill dudley along with eric rosengren. est, esther george told an audience the size of the michelle taper may not matter all that much. she argues that the key thing is the clarity with which the fed communicates about where its policies are heading. maybe not surprising, 10 billion, 15 billion, as long as they get it started, t

i'm becky quick along with joe kernan and andrew ross sorkin.eek, the futures are indicated higher this morning. dow futures up by close to 55 points above fair value. s&p futures up by over two points. in our headlines this morning, just one week left for lawmakers to work out a deal to avert a government shutdown. if they can't, it would be the first shut down since 1996. at this point, democrats and republicans are far apart on any agreement about the budget and the debt limit. we'll have more on the possibility of a government shutdown next hour with former virginia governor and rnc chair jim gilmore and former tennessee governor phil bredesen. angela merkel has won a third term in office, but merkel's party did not get enough votes to rule on its own and will have to form a coalition government with opposition parties. >>> and with last week's nontaper, investigators are looking for more clues on when the fed may be cutting back on the bond-buying program. they'll start with the three fed speakers. phil dudley and dennis lockhart have speec

>> very easy, becky. the market closed, larry summers was the front runner, his views on monetary policy weren't well known. and as survey showed, the market believed he was quite hawkish. yesterday, orders turned around, yellen regained status as front runner. which the market takes well, the yield curve gets anchored, the front end does well. repression of volatility, the equity market, the credit market like that and what you get is a broad-based rally. that's what we're getting this morning. >> i know that makes sense to me in the short-term. i understand why the market is -- in favor of this idea, at least for the short-term. over the longer term, if we're talking a year down the road, where do you think the fed would be with yellen at the helm in terms of what they've done with qe, where they are in terms of moving on rates? and how will the market react to that? >> we discussed a lot about that in investment committee. whoever comes in won't have as much room for maneuver as people expect. i think

>> good morning, becky.n kerry was on capitol hill yesterday making the administration's best case for military strike on syria, the secretary of state said that the united states has a moral imperative to take this strike. the foreign relations committee is going to take up a resolution to authorize the use of force later today, there are going to be briefings on capitol hill throughout the day today. but one of the things that struck me from yesterday and i wanted to bring this to you t chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, martin dempsey was along soois side the secretary of state and the secretary of defense but his body language didn't suggest to me somebody who is really champing at the bit for military action in syria. look at some of the comments here yesterday from general dempsey. >> the task was to do just that, to deter and degrade, not -- and to be limited and focused in scope and duration. that's the task i've been given. i don't know how the resolution will evolve but i support -- >> what you

becky. >> andrew, thank you. >>> let's get back to this morning's top stories. the situation with syria, john harwood joins us from washington this morning. john, what is the talk in capitol hill this morning after the speech from last night? >> well, i think, becky, the dominant fact underlying all of the discussion and debate about a potential strike against syria is the fatigue that the country feels after 12 years of war in iraq and afghanistan president obama and his speech last night tried to address that directly by telling americans that whatever happens, even if he's ultimately the choice, it's not going to be like iraq and afghanistan. here's the president. >> i will not put american boots on the ground in syria. i will not pursue an open-ended action like iraq or afghanistan. i will not pursue a prolonged air campaign like libya or kosovo. this would be a targeted strike to achieve a clear objective. deterring the use of chemical weapons sdpe grading assad's capabilities. >> now, of course, the question is whether that option ever gets decided. they w

our colleague, becky quick, caught up with them both. becky, over to you. >> reporter: maria, thank you very much. thank you for joining us today. here with brian moynihan and warren buffett. i know you gentlemen are here because you're going to be speaking to about 700 people just after this. we want to thank you for joining us in advance. there has been an awful lot of news. an awful lot of surprise about what happened with the federal reserve. warren, i just want to wonder, it took us by surprise. did this catch you by surprise that the fed decided not to taper? >> only because i've been reading every place people expected something. but i don't have any -- i didn't have any great expectations one way or the other. and it doesn't really make any difference to me in terms of our business or investments whether it's zero or 10 billion or 20 billion. some day it'll stop. maybe it'll go the other direction. >> although you had been temi ig us for a while you didn't think qe-3 was as effective as some of the earlier programs. >> i think th

i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. senate majority leader harry reid is delaying a senate test vote to authorize the use of force against the syrian regime. he says he consulted with the president, fellow democrats and republicans before delaying the vote. >> you have to take it with a grain of salt initially, but between the statements we saw from the russians, the statement today from the syrians, this represents a potentially positive development and my preference consistently has been a diplomatic resolution to this problem. >> the president was referring to an idea that got started by secretary of state john kerry when he made an offhanded comment about what it would take to solve this through diplomatic reasons. we'll talk more about that. >> just a moment. but a new cnbc "wall street journal" poll finds 60% of americans are against striking syria. john harwood will join us with that in a moment. but first, andrew has a rappup of the day's headlines. >> the big one being apple. apple holding a major media event t

thank you, becky. we have corporate news this morning, that music when you first saw becky this morning, that tweety bird song, the reason we're doing that is because twitter filed for its ipo with regulators. making an announcement in its tweet, the social networking site following for an ipo confidentially under a new law intends to help emerging corporations with less than $1 billion in revenue go public. now, goldman sachs is the lead underwriter and we're going to have more about this throughout the whole forecast. but julia boorstin will be live at their offices in just a minute. and we're going to talk to a buzz representative who says the twitter ipo could be worth between $10 and $20 billion. some saying it's $16 billion right now now. jpmorgan reportedly plans to spend an additional $4 billion and commit 5,000 extra employees to fix risk and compliance issues. this comes as the company faces a number of investigations by regulatory authorities. that's a lot of people. the bank will spend $1.5

this is reporter becky yerak who wrote about it. what do we mean exactly by big data? > >companies gather all kinds of data. when you purchase something online that's information that this company has on you about their suppliers. but these days that also includes social media. it includes video. so you have all kinds of additional new data that's out there, and then you combine that with more powerful computing. so companies just have big data. > >and they're trying to interpret it. what does it all mean? how can i learn more about my customer? > >one company that i talked to, they will determine in only a few minutes whether they're gonna make a $10,000 loan to a consumer. they look at something like 24 different data sets to determine that. > >what kind of jobs are they? do they have titles? is it just an analyst? > >these people work in disciplines called business analysts or intelligence gathering. they have kinda high tech sounding titles. but these are also very good paying jobs. > >for example? > >they start in maybe $80-90 thousand for starting salaries and th

i'm becky quick along with joe e kernen.he interview with chairman and ceo of gold man sachs. investors look ahead to 2 p.m. eastern time. the bank is expected to taper the bond buying back program. we'll have much more throughout the show. mortgage applications jumped 11.2% last week led by a surge in refinancing. the association says the 30 year mortgage rate fell to 4.75%. china is said to be closer to the billion take over bid. shang is closer to the deal. a deal is expected for next week. star board value has been seeking improved bit. >> did you actually go into the press release? >> it looks like 1:53. >> they made it hard to find that number. they gave us everything else. >> it's in the first paragraph. >> 1:53 is three cents above. >> art was thinking they might run light. he was looking at 144 for fuel increases. >> closed at $11068. it's up a. full earnings per year 7 to 13% for a full year earnings per share. net 439. revenue 11 even which is a little below expectations right? i think. any way, remaining confiden

i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. we start this morning with the markets. the dow and the s&p 500 snapping a four-day rally yesterday as some of the fed euphoria fades. we've been asking our guests to make what they make of the markets. yesterday, i sat down with arguably the world's best known investor, warren buffett. he says over the last five years, stocks have gone from ridiculously cheap to more or less fairly priced now. >> the lower interest rates are, the more assets are worth, basically. and to the extent that qe3 is keeping interest rates lower than they would otherwise, it probably keeps asset prices somewhat higher than they might be otherwise. but there's other variables. if that doesn't exist, it's maybe because business is a lot better. there's more than one variable. but interest rates are a terribly important variable in the evaluation of assets. >> when you look around, are there still deals that you can see, like the deal you did with brian with bank of america? do you still see good positions or h

last time that happened was when becky was pregnant. if you're wondering why the -- if you're wondering why the ten-year is important, who might be paying atense, li ining atte greenspan was on "squawk box" in december of 2010 and he had a piece of advice for cnbc viewers. >> would you kindly get a little less libor on your streamer and more ten-year note? >> yes. >> do we go heavy on libor? >> i know what libor is, because it very rarely changes. the ten-year note is what it is all about. >> as for the 30-year bond, the yield hasn't topped 4% since early august of 2011. >> i don't remember when my wife was pregnant nearly as well as she does. she remembers -- >> as the woman you tend to remember -- >> you feel it. you know it. it is a big event. >> it is. >> something that is important. it is like jiffy pop, right? remember how when you -- slowly. but you watch it slow and there is other things happening. you're -- >> all kinds of things. it does ride heavy on your -- >> we had two in the oven. >> you did. we remember things. she remem

becky quick sits down with both mr. buffet and b of aceo brian moynihan coming up at 4:00 on "closing bell." as we head toward the close, 40 minutes left in the trading session. there's a slight bias to the upside as we head toward the close here. >>> grand theft auto 5? number 5 coming out. it may be violent and morally offensive to many people. it's also racking up more than $800 million in first day sales. 800 million. can the stock that owns the game make a killing as well for your portfol portfolio? we take a look at the trade, next. (vo) you are a business pro. maestro of project management. baron of the build-out. you need a permit... to be this awesome. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. (aaron) purrrfect. (vo) meee-ow, business pro. meee-ow. go national. go like a pro. [ bagpipes and drums playing over ] [ music transitions to rock ] make it happen with the all-new fidelity

right now, melissa, i will send it back over to you. >> thank you so much becky. she spoke to those two before their live conversation on stage. >> your alma mata yes. >> we have some breaking news here. >> melissa, this is interesting news coming out regarding j.c. penney, the embattled retailer. on friday 13 we told you that steven roth was stepping down. now dow jones has learned, according to dow jones, 13.4 million shares has been sold via an underwritten deal by citigroup. via a deal with citigroup. more details to come as the story develops here. last week steven roth the ceo steps down from j.c. penney's board. we will bring you more details as they become available. >> we should keep in mind that they filed last week saying they intended to sell their stake so it's not entirely surprising today. it was a surprise the delay of the sale. >> i don't know why you would say i intend to sell and then don't do it. >> i talked about it i still think it could easily go from 15.5 we have seen rimm blackberry bounce before they were left for dead. i wouldn't be surp

>> good morning, becky.hursday and friday, but big fed news over the weekend. we went back into the field yesterday after summers on sunday withdrew his nomination to ask people about who they thought president obama would choose to be the next fed chairman. i want to give you these results which we got yesterday afternoon. so the question is, who's it going to be? don kohn 6%, roger ferguson, 2%, janet yellen, 88%. that's the expectation now on wall street, 47 economists, money managers and strategists answering our survey this time around. 88% looking for yellen. who should it be? who do they want? guess what, 57% say it should be yellen. john taylor coming in next, the stanford economist who has monetary policy rule named after him. larry summers has support, don kohn who is thought to be one of the two guys that president obama is considering just 5%, and ben bernanke 5%. now i want to get to what becky teased for you, the taper talk and this, folks, is one of the new metrics we're going to have to watch

. >> thanks, becky, unfortunately that is in in terms of questions because i hate to be the person to stand between you and lunch. we will take about a 20-minute break, you should all be back in your seats by about 12.20, if you can all join me in thanking our fantastic panelists. (lunch break) i have the distinct privilege of introducing my friend ed lee. mayor lae was elected on november 8, 2011, after serving with distinction as the interim mayor filling the vacancy created by mayor newsom's ascension to lieutenant governor. as mayor he has been a champion of fiscal responsibility during challenging economic times. his focus on steadfast on balancing the budget, reforming city pensions and working hard on economic development and job retention. he is making city government more responsive and efficient and making public safety a top priority. mayor lee is a long time public servant. prior to becoming mayor, he served as city administrator where he focused on government efficiency and measures and reforms that reduced the size and cost of government. mayor lee first began working fo

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hey, becky, how are you doing? now i feel more free because i'm around my family. i want out of here, because they know how i am. let's go now. i'm ready to roll. i love you, bro. right on, yeah. >> and although roy is back in prison, he did make plans to give ray a parting gift. >> my twin brother sent these clothes up. he want me to dress up in these clothes, you know. if i don't, i'll feel bad. so i'll bow down, you know what i mean? you know how he is, you guys. ten years down the road he'll be bitching about it. now i feel more free. roy was right about that. it's a lot better. these clothes, they're still part of this, you know what i mean? >> look at this little phone. i can't believe you can hear anything. hey, rayve next. slagle's first phone call is to his daughter, rayven. she lives in another part of the state. but that's something slagle hopes to change. >> well, honey, i just want you to know one thing, this is very important to me that you know this, you always have a place with me. always, no matter what, you know what i mean? i'm out now and i love

>> this features a pretty impressive rock climber, fred becky. let's meet fred.hat's fred. >> oh, smokes! >> fred is 89 years old. he has been climbing rocks, rock climbing all over the world, for eight decades. >> no way! >> fred knows a thing or two, has some experience, huh? >> his hands and feet and body have been put to the test thousands of times. in this video, he is at the dolamites in northern italy. he is there. he always wanted to climb at the dolamites and had ner d 89, ready to climb the face. >> the hike alone is worth the trip. he is not hiking. he is going to be climbing. >> yep. >> he has been doing it for such a long time. this is probably a piece of cake for him. >> the hike would be hard for all of us but you are right, he hikes up to this rocky face and hooks in and off he goes. >> which means he is still really strong. >> don't you feel like we need to introduce him to betty white and they would be this cool, awesome, 90s couple. >> he makes it to the top and then he starts repelling all the way back down. >> fred. >> fred, undoubtedly, the

becky says it confirm autos how long i had the cancer, i feel lucky i found it american cancer society maintains women should get mammograms age 40, once every year. this doctor is the medical director of the breast health center. she agrees starting to screen early saves lives. >> it's not perfect. and you need to do biopsies to find cancers at early stages when they're treatable, curable. >> but breast cancer detection says it should not be i based on age. >> based on a person history so. that is why talking to doctors about what is the best screening for them is the best thing we can do, it's just the best. >> the study suggests that with proper screening the mortality could do go down to less than 10% over the next 10 years and as low as 5% by 2030. >> san francisco rule ought a smart phone app police say will make the city safer called justice mobile. it will give access to decht justice data base owes do background checks on someone without having to call head quarter autos officers on the street will have ability through their smart phones to get that information in realtime the

i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. and most on wall street had expected the fade to announce a taper paring back its bond buying program by $10 billion to $15 billion. but not yet said chairman ben bernanke. fomc policymakers tightening a decision specifically in mortgage rates. it blames washington, making note of another congressional showdown on the debt ceiling. >> a government shutdown and perhaps even more so a failure to raise the debt limit could have very serious consequences for the financial markets and for the economy. and the federal reserve's policy is to do whatever we can to keep the economy on course. >> the fed also downgraded its outlook for the economy. it now expects gdp growth will be in the 2 to 2.3% range for this year. as for the market response to the fed's announcement, well, stocks soared to all-time highs. looks like game on as far as any of these short-term traders are concerned. you saw bond yields retreating. the dow jones industrial average closed at 15,676. the ten-year yield crept dow

nichole soeb becky is a journalist in nairobi, kenya. she joins us now from tel aviv where she's on assignment. nichole, when you first got the mall, what did you see? >> when i first arrived at the mall i could tell something serious was going on. i saw people running from the mall, strangers trying to help people who had been wounded in the attack. >> pelley: in some of the video that we have that you shot we see a woman coming out of what looks like a ventilation duct. what was going on there? >> the woman until that video was a waitress at the sushi restaurant and she and several men had hidden in an air vent to escape from the attackers. >> pelley: i understand this is your neighborhood. you live not very far away from the mall. this is the mall you go to when you go shopping. what was it like to be in there under these circumstances? >> i've covered conflict before in places like somalia, libya, afghanistan, but to see your own neighborhood transformed into the sight of such horror, it really does feel quite surreal. you have movie

becky he's antiwar activists with the international coalition he joins me live now from san francisco richard a lot seems to have been achieved in a very good time people of course will be also one earth have any of this been achieved before now. well i think that we can see that the u.s. government very quickly grabbed the opportunity to find a way out of a very kind for them a very contradictory situation and we should recall that just two weeks ago it looked like military action was imminent we were in the streets then say we were had been expecting. the obama administration and president obama would be announcing that they have a military strike now instead it was going to congress and when that didn't work and in fact. secretary of state kerry became more and more isolated they jumped at the opportunity to find a way at least temporarily out of the situation when the foreign minister sergey lavrov made the proposal one day so they i want to very quickly put this on the back burner at this point despite all the bluster and the kind of arrogant talk that we hear from secretary of s

. >> becky, in your experience what does it take to unseat that kind of bias? >> i think there are a few things. i wanted to back up a little tiny bit. when luslyn talked this morning she talked about our society not only tolerating but sometimes promoting it. one example is immigrants that has been widely out there in the last few years really increasing along with the kinds of things that amina talked about, very anti-immigrant messages coming out in the media. in new york, you probably remember this, some of you, in 2008 high school students were going out on a weekly basis beating up immigrants that they thought were supposedly undocumented immigrants. the students all knew about this but the adults didn't. it results in a hate crime, a murder. a couple things i wanted to bring up. what does it take to unseat bias? first of all, we have to look at all the places that people are getting that violence, those attitudes, and have dialogue about it. just like amina said, we need to be getting to know each other. some researchers back in the 40's came up with 4 i

. >> thanks, becky, unfortunately that is in in terms of questions because i hate to be the

i'm joe kernen along with becky quick. andrew ross sorkin is off today. u.s. stuff to happen, adp, things like that. watching the overseas markets, you can check out asia. we'll take a look at europe quickly to see if we are getting a coup on what to do. the hang seng is the most notable market there. nothing happening in europe to really speak of. we were waiting for ecb and boe. >> both of them came out. >> the ecb, the key interest rate unchanged at half a percent. the bank of england left its rate unchanged. overnight, the bank maintained the monetary stimulus. offering an economic view that the policy is working. the bottom line is from all these central banks, status quo this morning. jobs data, less than 15 minutes away, we will be getting the adp employment report from adp. forecasters say 170,000 private payrolls were probably added in the last month. >>> and the president clearing a major hurdle in his push for a u.s. military strike against syria. ayman javers joins us from washington with more on that. >> reporter: good morning, becky. the presiden

and threw me out of the restaurant we can understand from the respective right becky if you don't like eggs and you were alone but it's a little hard to do a good job as a chef but something you could try i like my my mother used to do it but my mother knew how about ok couple of quid if you only knew questions you know the first person you have a kissed i showed the always your name while kennedy low well like anybody was they didn't i'll burn that was involved yeah all we'll i think i was about fifteen the old but now it's eight is that right. looking chef you most admire. has a dress dish you've never mastered. who. would be does it. sucker think about it the maids are pretty confident doesn't it. but they will skip basket that dish most nerve racking million level cooked by cooks for gordon ramsay and marco pierre white when i was just taking over as head chef of course about us and you know to have those two chefs walk in this is back without talking to each other and incidental luncheon they ordered on the the specials which were my dishes as opposed to marcus dishes so that was