ben ha looked at this site -- you're laughing. i'm not the only person. >> i had the same thing you did. i don't understand, what is the cheeseburgers, what's up with the cats. >> me too and 50,000 page views at that time. >> 500,000. >> excuse me 500,000. you looked at this and you said this is the beginning of what is now the cheeseburger network? >> who are hey i could quit my job and run this thing and it's, may be better than being at my job. >> and it's worked out for you. >> yes. >> explain to us what the cheeseburger network is? >> we are a collection of humor related websites. we make people laugh for several moments a day. that's our job what, we wake up to do. we run fail block, mean base, know your mean and many others. >> all of this is user generated content. >> yes. we actually cureate what people put on the internet and we're good at finding the thing that is going to make you laugh and smile, humor and happiness. >> your business depends on virality, right? people have to spread this, share this with your friends,

ben brown has been having a look around crimea to see exactly who these forces are. >> reporter: we've come to the ukrainian naval headquarters here where there are volunteers from the self start russian defense force effectively besieging this base, along with unidentified russian soldiers as well. they won't even let us go from here the few yards to those gates to try to talk to or to interview the ukrainian naval staff who are inside there. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: at first they didn't want us to film. a russian cossack pushed his whip into our camera. then he did agree to give us his point of view. the commanders came and told us they're loyal to the people seized power in kiev. here in crimea, we think viktor yanukovych is the legitimate president. behind the gates, the naval personnel here are refusing to switch allegiances, however much pressure they come under. their wives arrive to bring them food and fresh clothes, but the russians laying siege to this base refused to let them deliver their supplies. a retired naval commander who is pro ukrainian told me it

has it. and calliste is fouled. >> doug: what a stretch for ben carter. waverly austin gets in foul trouble and nick young again -- he decided what he was going to do before he ever took a looke. the ball may have bounced out of bounds. very close. ben carter has been outstanding here down the stretch. the sophomore from las vegas. >> andrew: now calliste at the line. 85% on the season. behind the back. makes the first. jason calliste making a strong case for pac-12 sixth man of the year today. >> doug: in 1997 when arizona last won a national championship, i was actually at mack court on official visit to oregon and the ducks beat the cats again and arizona bounced back and won the national championship in indianapolis. >> andrew: johnathan loyd has had a number of different injuries today but you're not taking him out on senior day. back into the game with 28 seconds to go. still a twos mcconnell. deep three. way off. hollis-jefferson can't corral it. carter is fouled with 19 to go. they can taste it here in eugene. >> andrew: carter makes the first. >> doug: it's the big men that have really helped oregon. when they beat arizona state, waverly austin had the game of his l

obtain and say this research has been really vital in looking using eyewitness accounts and looking very closely at what that impact has been now in other comments that ben emmerson made he seemed to suggest that the u.k. armed drone fleet could after its current deployment in afghanistan and then be redeployed to other countries and he made notes of africa and the middle east the u.k. could be following in the us is this expanded drone program into countries with which britain isn't at war now the mit has said that they've no plans currently the decision could be made by the end of the year but of course the u.k. is expected to withdraw from afghanistan by the end of twenty forty and they've currently just recently doubles every train fleet to ten so course that is going to be the big focus now is where these will next be operating. and as always you can get more stories on our c dot com league lead is labeled a save harbor for illegal of the trade is fueling military conflict in over a dozen countries along the un's findings at all to. one of the colorado tides man's got something to smile about proving sales of mary wanna have pushed two million dolla

has moved to 2.61% to the downside. let's bring in bob pisani and ben willis. so ben, we were looking perhaps to some fundamental event that would take the market lower. looks like this is it. what do you do in a market that has this kind of disarray today? >> be a buyer. without a doubt. i always thought the move lower would be from a central bank. little surprising it's coming out of this particular situation. but the united states stock market knew about this on friday before we went home and closed. we knew about 2,000 troops landing in crimea so we were a little bit shocked coming in this morning. what i really was shocked about is that i expected our market to open lower and then recover. we have continued, we had a little bit of bounce early as the safe haven bet, the fear bet, but we have given up more as this situation becomes more and more obvious how disastrous it is. that's a buying opportunity. >> the problem is how long does this go on. the longer it goes on, the longer the safe haven assets become a more serious buy issue, the gold, the dollar, the treasuries. >> becaus

attain and say this research has been really vital in looking using eyewitness accounts and looking very closely at what that impact has been now in other comments that ben emmerson made he seemed to suggest that the u.k. armed drone fleet could after its current deployment in afghanistan and then be redeployed to other countries and he made notes of africa and the middle east the u.k. could be following in the us is this expanded drone program into countries with which britain isn't at war now the mit has said that they've no plans currently but the decision could be made by the end of the year but of course the u.k.'s expected to withdraw from afghanistan by the end of twenty forty and they've currently just recently doubles every train fleet so course that is going to be the big focus now is where these will next be operating. it would snowden. actually improve u.s. national security he has no regrets over what he's done in an online conference the whistleblower added that instead of spying on citizens america needs to install an effective watchdog over congress details of all to report. obviously the number one thing that people want to know from edw

. >> look, newt, the president has been taking serious steps all day, but no step seems to be enough to stop his republican critics. in the "crossfire" dpmt senator ben cardin and republican senator lindsey graham. senator graham, to hear republican rhetoric -- good evening. you would think that president obama's just been sitting around twiddling his thumbs. he's imposed visa restrictions, proposed sanctions proposed an ai aid package and sent planes. so would it be time to stop criticizing the president? >> in the last 24 hour he's done a very good job. my problem is the way the president engages not just putin but the world. i think the big problem with president obama, i don't think he has a vision of foreign policy. i think he's uncomfortable with the idea that we're an exceptional country, the voice for freedom and that putins of the world have to be dealt with. so i appreciate what he did today. thank god he's upping his game. but here's the test for president obama, at the end of the day with the crimea in russia hands in a direct or de facto way -- >> let me ask you two follow-up questions. >> sure. >> given the last 24 hours big improvement

look, that's ridiculous with all due respect. chain cpi has huge tax increases in it. changes beneficiaries and changes the way the tax brackets are indexed for inflation. therefore, it has almost as much tax increase in it as it has -- >> i'm confused. i thought republicans were for chain cpi. are you now saying you're against it? >> no, what i'm saying is that democrats who say you can't touch chain cpi luns you raise taxes should know that chain cpe has within it tax increases because of the indexing of the brackets. so it's a ridiculous argument. it is this balanced if you want balance the way the president wants to do it which is to have taxes and some important restraints on spending,this bal balance the way the president wants to do it which is to have taxes and some important restraints on spending, second this president has gotten plenty of tax increases -- >> i don't mean to interrupt, but i want to cover one last area. and there is one area where there were big cuts, and that is to the pentagon. defense secretary hagel says that he would shrink the army from a post- 9/1

ben's love that on my own body has had a twenty eight people dead the trick is finding this today. guys of my charm offensive on social media resource into putting some more with my studies i'm looking to unseat an op shop i knew dash of our main story. just died two days before the crucial referendum in crime the evolution of the united states marines face to face talks trying to ease the scandal. cos like to see split like that she's in london for us with the meeting is taking place at right now. at the police had quite a gulf between them and the moment. given all the french russia has been receiving recent weeks the school. he sings i were on state its hat into the us the uk and russia to come to some agreement added that the crisis in ukraine than their russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov has already had an eighteen million hate this morning his pk counterparts and kylie the us ambassador's residence cooking would join harry. now i expect that if the u s diplomat said anything against me trying to persuade russia to not recognize the results of the back programs and events canceled. i then set to take place in claiming apple and sunday. if russia does recognize that referen

rock star -- well, he is a rock star now, ben carson, the neurosurgeon came in third place at the cpac convention. too bad for him. look at this. in the past he hasd the affordable care act to slavery and gay marriage to pedophilia and bestiality. earlier this week he was asked about another controversial comment he made. and he didn't exactly back down. let's listen to dr. carson. >> i've been told that he said we're living in a gestapo age. what do you mean by that? >> i mean very much like nazi germany. and i know you're not supposed to say nazi germany, but i don't care about political correctness. you know, you had a government using its tools to intimidate the population. we now live in a society where people are afraid to say what they actually believe. and it's because of the pc police. it's because of politicians, because of news. it's all of these things are combining to stifle people's conversation. >> joan walsh, what do you make of dr. carson? he is a good doctor, a good guy. i think he should stay in his lane. i got to tell you something. if somebody once said to me jocks don't make great restauranteurs just because they think they

ben ermann. find what he wants to say. googles private terminal is a step closer to taking off. estrogen has started for a new terminal to be used mostly by google executives. we will look into how the terminal could benefit with tech companies in silicon valley. to the lead. the race to ruby connected car. apple announced a new progress carplay.gram called it will allow certain iphone features like getting directions, and music, making calls to appear in a car's built-in display. this'll be showcased in select mercedes, volvo, and foerr ari models. jon erlichman is in outlay with more. how exactly is it going to work? >> i think they're just trying to go to the next step beyond having your phone in your car and navigating things like the mapping feature. if you can basically connect your phone through the dashboard in a bigger way, maybe in makes it easier. maybe it makes it a better and safe experience, whether you are using your phone. whether you are using something like apple maps or siri. questions,biggest blackberry is in this game. microsoft is in this game. what took apple so long? these are important partnerships with the auto manufacturers. there have been st

has to be the on goldilocks. in the past, ben bernanke would say that we are looking at six and a half percent and that's what theanted to make it more quantity. >> now we're just want to go with quality of what she has to say. it is a help the jobs market. what to is slow winter but it is looking better. we shot first on wall street yesterday. we know that the beginning of 2015 is when interest rates will go or because she hinted at that. cheaper money should inflate the economy. that assault unit to know. >> let's talk about elon musk. he stated that he would rather give his billions that to charity. >> : for feet versus capitalism. he must to get life on mars happening. he wants us to have a backup plan. he does tesla, he is speaking at southwest. it is still-special on top of that coming he talked about the nsa, he wants on the spot spine and curing diseases. >> he talked about the number one cause of a death were for people who were in cars. >> you have to tip your hat to elon musk. i like what he is growing. >> a story that we talk about every year is march madness and doctors are pushing of the said the ma

i want to take a look at more of what motivates putin with steven hadley who has sat across the table from him on a number of occasions. right now let's bring in ben wedeman on the ground in crimea for us and has been since the start of the hour. and also with me is former cnn moscow bureau chief jill daughterty. ben, let me start off with you, in terms of what you saw on the ground today, what happened? >> we were outside, anderson, the headquarters of the ukrainian navy where really there's another one of these standoffs going on but we really saw the personal cost. we spoke to the wives of some of the men inside the navy headquarters there, and they were trying to sneak food into the headquarters. it's surrounded by not only these men in green, russian forces, but also these irregulars, part of what they call themselves a civil defense group, civilians, pro russian civilians and it was really a game of cat and mouse all day long as women would try to sneak up to windows and shove food through it. others we saw one woman with, looked like her 2-year-old daughter who tried to go up to the front gate and who sort of shouted back, being called a pr

looking at all of those things a year ago or two years ago? this is one of my biggest beeves with ben bernanke, the entire fomc committee and janet yellen. the fact that history has been changed in manyas ways by the dropping of the unemployment rate, the way it dropped under 8% right before the election, this has been big. the american people want things put in a simple piece of paper. they want things simple. it's easy to understand. unemployment goes down, that should be interpreted as good. people like myself have been saying for years it's not nearly as good as the advertised rate. these fed knows this and ben bernanke knew this. why are they only now talking about it? because it happened to get to a threshold that they don't want to defend. i don't buy it. they should look at how many people are working. >> nobody believes that the unemployment rate is 6.7% today. i mean, there's nobody. the real unemployment rate -- >> i think the american voter believed it in november. >> she did mention if you add marginal workersdd and people w have jobs they don't want. that's 12.5% which is probably closer to the truth. >> and then what ed said in the "wall street jou

ben carson would be a great representative of conservative values, but looking at the hostility that the republican party hasards black people, they would waste away his talents by trying to put him on the ticket as vice president. our party is not really ready to follow a black man at this time, believes in all the things that we say. did you see that he was third on the straw poll? he got nine percent of the vote. caller: absolutely. i do not believe that we will be used as long jet. -- as a lawn jockey to show diversity. the mainstream republican party will not follow a black man. as a black republican, i hate to say that, but some of the talking points they give me on the radio as a lack man, i could not respectfully say them. you said hostility towards african-americans. from the republican party. give us an example. caller: shoot me, what did you say now? of thatve us an example hostility towards african-americans. caller: a lot of the subtle ways that they try to play the race card by inferencing food stamps. eggs of that nature. as a republican i get offended when they give me talking points where th

has become an icon. look back to a year ago, no one would have imagined that we had this story to a year and six weeks ago before ben effect the sfth esigned. it's been a rationalingable sign. the first pallal resignation. they are not followed by one who is the same. but sun - just from the beginning, so he gets in a bus and drives back, paying his hotel bill. though they haven't been changes in the teachings, i don't think for a lot of people that change this style is as important as the change your this substance. is this what made him an internet sensation. but that hasn't necessarily translated into numbers much catholics attending mass. how does he turn that around. >> at fordham we are doing a study on catholics stepping away from the church. people who are capsized stop practicing the faith. about a sired of them. one of the things we are seeing is there's an enthusiasm about catholicism. it works in centuries, rather than years, and not the 24 hour news cycle. it will take a couple of years working out what the francis effect end up being. what i here is in is someone that embodies the values of jesus. it's

but if you look at them it would have sold all the problems we have. the idea for ben into regions independence has been around for years but italy's recent economic woes have set the wheels for succession in motion and that could mean the region is some twenty billion euros better off without sending cash to roll. but it's not just about the money there's also the issue of the identity of the people invented to whom the proponents of the venetian refer in the belief have been oppressed for more than one hundred fifty years and now have this chance to regain their sovereignty through a strong but peaceful show of unity. we want to secede from rome because it's too far from us and is clueless about our problems it's not something that we came up with recently it's been building for more than one hundred fifty years. my home is a seething they take our money and give nothing back we want freedom for nato and its resources the vote is conducted a live in via phone but polling stations have been set out throughout the region if one chooses to vote in person the referendum holds only one question whethe

ben thing. he gets all these offers. what about that. >> you have an author sitting next to you to write this book. >> my hunt for the bitcoin founder. >> yes. >> yes, it looks like bitcoin has first victim in singapore. i believe -- i don't know if andrew you want to let me know was she found in her bathtub? >> excuse me. >> it said she was found hadder in bathtub on the 28th of february. >> yes, i'm reading the same story. on february 26th she was found. they said it was an unnatural death. they haven't said much more than that. but they also say no foul play is suspected. i'm assuming that means that it wasn't a murder, it was a suicide of some sort. unclear -- the company itself saying that there weren't problems with the exchange but other people saying there might have been problems with the exchange. it just seems that we're in some kind of -- i feel like i'm in a movie of some sort. >> a novel. it does sound like a novel. >> it does sound like a movie. imagine a man saying i'm going to invent a currency, go to my office and do that now and pretty soon banks and hedge funds and the financial times and cnbc will all be talking about it and investing in it. you would ca

benning, getting a second chance at love but their relationship isn't what it seems. >> i've had a life, you've had a life. it's selfish but you look at me in a way that nobody hasu, you don't really know me. i guess your heart's broken, but i don't want to let you go. >> romantic. >> so romantic. >> you romantic devil, you. this is a love story but kind of unconventional in that you play two roles. >> i play annette's husband in flashbacks and then i play another guy who resembles him. >> a little creepy there. >> what's it like working with annette benning? >> i love working with annette. that's one of the reasons i wanted to do the movie. we had been doing plays together -- not the same play but at the same time at a theater in l.a. and got to know each other a little bit. she's so grounded, she's just who she is. she's such a wonderful actress. she's really nice. it was easy to fall in love with her. >> you guys are great on screen together. a review said the acting in this movie was just bliss. it was a pleasure to watch the two of you together. >> we had a really good time. and ari posen who wrote the script, fun to work with. >> is this true that this is

look. now at the decline of the government's deficit deficit under president obama has been the sharpest fiscal correction since the eisenhower years and that was six decades ago both recent fed chair ben bernanke you have said that they feel forced to do more on monetary policy because this whole policy has been so restrictive do you think monetary policy policy will stay loose as long as the deficit is receding. you know it's a good question and i'm not certain that we're committed to. i think monetary policy is going to st louis because that is the. position of the keynesians that are running the. nobel prize economist milton friedman the father of monetarism he once said quote inflation is always and everywhere of monetary phenomenon in the sense that it is and can be produced only by a more rapid increase in the quantity of money than an output now market monetarist have herold the fed's monetary stimulus as a tool to reducing the risk of deflation and increasing nominal g.d.p. how do you see it. well first of all when friedman was measuring it the velocity of money was flat and i think what he missed in music origins which he gave us an acknowledgement of later was slow. is that