that's a great set of questions and i'm recalling the contemporary philosopher yogi berra that the future is hard to predict. so the answer is i don't know -- i take my page if you will from a book is called the black swan which has nothing to do with public health, nothing to do with disasters of the classical sense but certainly economic disasters. it's the whole notion of whether you can predict those things from happening. in retrospect it can. of course we can see the recession of 2000 may coming. look at all the abuses and look at all the loopholes that the answer is in some ways his contention is that in some ways you can predict these things and really the approach is really about preparedness to become resilient. by the way they're a good black swans and bad black swans and you have to be prepared to recognize either one and prepare to take care of the good and mitigate the bad. that is how i will leave it that in some ways we probably are not going to be 100% accurate in terms of our predictive capabilities but we certainly know what works for better preparedness for these thing

grown, first make sure that your dog is happy to be hugged. [ bat cracks ] [ crowd cheers ] >> yogi berratcher for the yankees in the '50s and '60s. when he said stuff, sometimes it got a little jumbled up in his head and it came out sounding very weirdly. those quotes are called "yogi-isms." some of those yogi-isms are... true. that's not exactly physically possible. doesn't exactly add up. and lastly, my personal favorite... just think about that for a second. i'm matt for "teen kids news." >> want to provide a source of energy? just breathe. a new kind of carbon-recycling system turns human breath into biofuel. it collects the carbon dioxide we exhale to feed algae that's then converted to fuel. this is not science fiction. this carbon-recycling system is already being used at the john lennon airport in england. as lennon himself would say, "imagine!" >> it's time to play "word." pick out what's true from among the false definitions. start with this word. does it mean... [ bell rings ] don't be morose. maybe you'll get the next one right. [ baby crying ] how about this adjective? it me

when you try to make war -- >> you sound like yogi berra.it makes sense. >> yogi berra was a lot better strategist than our president. don't knock him. and far more genuine. when you measure war by teaspoonfuls and enemy is splashing buckets of blood all over the landscape, you're going to try another teaspoon and then a tablespoon and then maybe a big bucket and then ultimately helicopters on the roof of the saigon embassy. it's a no-brainer. the cardinal advantage of being a super power is super power. when we must intervene militarily, we should whack those suckers with a 2 x 4 between the eyes. everything you got. that's how you save american lives. that's how you accomplish the mission. >> now, president bush was asked if he regrets the invasion of iraq. i think that's the wrong question. and i'll see him tomorrow. and we're going to air my interview with him on thursday night. i think the question is does he regret that we didn't sustain the victory that he achieved. but here is how it went down with bob schieffer. >> do you ever feel

let me quote from that great philosopher of the western world, yogi berra -- [laughter] yogi berra once said, quote: prediction is awfully hard to do, especially if it's about the future. [laughter] well, i'm a physicist. we can predict the future of the universe billions of years into the future. so let me quote from that other great philosopher, woody allen. [laughter] he once said, quote: eternity is an awful long time, especially toward the end. [laughter] well, you may say to yourself what does a physicist know about the mind? what does a physicist know about daily life? well, we are the ones who invented the tran sis to have. we -- transistor. we invented the laser. we helped to assemble the first computer and the internet. we wrote the worldwide weapon. and along the way we invented television. we invented radio. radar, microwaves, x-ray machines, and don't forget we created the space program and the gps satellite, and we physicists love to make predictions. when we helped to assemble the internet, one physicist predicted that the internet would become a forum of high culture, hi

in california, seven -- in 7th district, berra has 711 vote lead over the republican of 174,000 votes cast. some mail-in ballots are being counseled. closer race in the 15th congressional district if the industrial valley democratic incumbent is leading the republican opponent by 86 votes. several thousand provisional ballots remain to be counseled. final rules must be sent to the secretary of state by december 5. >>> new this morning, incredible perks from deep space. >> we are learning about the landing of a probe on a comet 310 miles from earth. officials say it bounced three times before stopping. the probe did not fire so it is standing on the comet. >> it was launched by rosetta that traveled in space for ten areas before arriving in early august and made a complex system that was to drill its way to the come most surface and hold it there anchored but it did not happen. >>> i will tell you, follow the >>> i will tell you, follow the probe on twitter >> here is 280 you can see the reflection of the headlights and the wetting with made it down to this part of south bay with radar

i'm recalling a contemporary philosopher, yogi berra, that the future is hard to predict. so the answer is, i do not know if we can -- i take my page from a book that's called the black swan, which has nothing to do with public health, nothing to do with disasters but certainly economic disasters. it's the whole notion of whether you can predict those things from happening. in retrospect, you can. of course, we can see the recession of 2008 coming. look at all the abuses, look at the loopholes. b the answer isut in some -- the hisr is in some ways, contention is in some ways you cannot predict these things. and really the approach is really about preparedness. and become resilient. there are good black swans and bad. you have to be prepared to recognize either one and take advantage of the good and mitigate the bad. so i didn't that is how i would leave it -- so i think that is how i would leave it. in some ways, we probably are not going to be 100% accurate in terms of our predictive capabilities. but we certainly know what works. for better preparedness for these things.

this is the time of year, yogi bear berra says, it gets late early. it does get late early. in fact, our sunset today is at 5:05. that's hard to get used to. after we had our sunrise this 6:37. it's nice getting that daylight earlier in the morning but an abrupt ce when we have it getting dark so early. now around the region, just a few clouds coming through. reagan national has some high clouds. humidity is only at 21%. you need the skin lotion. wind out of the northwest at 8 miles an hour. unlike yesterday when we had those gusts of winds, over 40 miles an hour. temperatures right now are just in the mid-50s to upper 50s. it's already hit near 60 now. 50, shenandoah valley. mid-50s around the chesapeake bay. closer to washington in the nearby suburbs low to mid-50s. montgomery, prince georges, fairfax and the district, mid-50t of the leaves came down. this is when the winds were blowing at 40 miles an hour. these trees just a couple days ago all had leaves on them. now they're all down on the ground. post your pictures on twitter and facebook and instagram. facebook's wher

that is a great set of questions and i'm recalling a contrary philosopher, yogi berra that the future is hard to predict. the answer is, i don't know if we can -- i take my page, from a book that's called the black swan, which has nothing to do with public health. nothing to do with disasters of classical sense but certainly economic disasters. it is a whole notion of whether you can predict those things from happening. in retrospect you can't. of course we could see the recession of 2008 coming. look at all the abuses. look at all the loopholes. but the answer is in some ways his contention is, in some ways you can predict these things and really the approach is really about preparedness. and become resilient. there are good black swans and bad black swans and you have to be prepared to recognize either one and take advantage of the good and mid gait the bad. so i think that's, that is how i would leave it in some ways that in some ways we probably are not going to be 100% accurate in terms of our predictive capabilities. we certainly know when works for better preparedness for these

but let's just see where the chips fall in this election, and as yogi berra said, ain't over until it's >> he was right about that and you're right about it right now. congressman, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> well, you know there are lot of ballot initiatives as well going on today. at least five of states looking to hike their minimum wage. why the former crowe of toys 'r' us says every other state should worry as well. (receptionist) gunderman group. gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got expert advise, special discounts, new technologies. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voiceedge

he is got to keep racing until it's over as yogi berra said it's ain't over until it's over. >> i think scenario is the most likely we're going to have constant confrontation. there's a chance though, a shawl chance there could be some rather big things done. doris mentioned immigration reform. everyone would say how can you do immigration reform with a republican congress that you couldn't do before. because it's in a republican's party's interest. presidential elections are different than mid terms. they don't want to be known as the anti-immigration party. you have to dial back the senate bill a little bit but not much. >> rose: they didn't do anything before the midterm election because they didn't want the president to be able to say here's the democratic party to be able to campaign immigration reform. >> there are other potential business friendly moves they could take, looking for example at the whole question of tax reforms, corporate tax reforms. >> rose: if in fact the republicans are prepared to raise taxes. >> absolutely or trade. trade in particular because the republicans

when you try to make war -- >> you sound like yogi berra. >> far more genuine.en you measure war by teaspoonfuls and enemy is splashing buckets of blood all over the landscape, you're going to try another teaspoon and then a tablespoon and then maybe a big bucket and then ultimately helicopters on the roof of the saigon embassy. the cardinal advantage of being a super power is super power. when we must intervene militarily, we should whack those suckers with a 2 x 4 between the eyes. everything you got. that's how you save american lives. that's how you accomplish the+f >>> do you ever feel maybe it was the wrong decision? >> no. my regret is that a violent group of people (co#ñ2meec ris again. this is now kind of plus. and i put in the book they need to be defeated and i hope we do. it's -- i hope the strategy works >> the president, 4,000 americans gave their lives, many more lost limbs many suffered severe injuries. the president watched every city that american troops fought fall and did nothing. not a thing. didn't lift a finger. >> yes. hypocrisy on the

yogi berra, the widely quoted philosopher who starred with the new york yankees, often warned us it is hard to make predictions, especially about the future. you could certainly say that is true about oil prices as well. the current prices certainly are surprising. the american automobile association now reports that the average price of a gallon of gasoline across the entire united states is $3. that is a nice treat for a lot of american drivers. and those who actually dare to think about the future, and goldman sachs is among them, are predicting at lower oil prices that may persist into 2016. this morning we will ask what these lower prices mean for a number of key oil producers. and to explore that question we have assembled quite an array of experts. and let me introduce them briefly. it acted to end at the far end. raise your hand, if you would. a public policy scholar here who is working on energy. he was formerly the council for international strategy at chevron and chairman of the eurasia foundation. he has recently come out with a second edition of his energy security volume

finally, yogi berra great american philosopher also said i didn't say all those things that were said i certainly as an intellectual with presentations here i think that we are all a little bit smarter this afternoon then we were this morning. i think many would say the first inclination would be to throw up your hand. it can to be done. it's just too much. i happened to be the eternal optimist. so i think that something can be done. on page two of the recent study on africa you will notice they said that what we need for the challenge in africa is some kind of a marshall plan type of approach and that is what i would_for this whole topic. it's going to take a long, long, long time. on the other hand we faced these kind of things before not only in the manhattan projects and things like that but i have to say the second manhattan project i was born in rally new jersey. so we learned a little bit about that as youngsters and so on but the thing we need to remember is all of these challenges, the medical challenges, the nuclear biological chemical challenge and all of the solutions are

you end up getting into an argument with congress, with israel, with the saudis -- i follow the yogi berra rule, which is don't make predictions, especially about the future, but if i had one safe prediction here, it is if there is a deal, it won't be perfect by any means. and it will start that argument that the administration has tried to delay for many, many years about how close is too close. how do you define break out. would you have time to respond. would you have the political will to respond. would israel respond without us. that's why it's important if there is a deal, it is strong enough that it can witt stand all of those kinds of questions. it's not really a choice for a political and technical deal. you're going to have to have both. i think wendy sherman and secretary kerry have both used the same phrase in the past month or two. the united states has got to caught off each one. the first two are the same pathway from different places. they are enriching uranium either at the plant or the deep underground plant that iran had hidden for years, which it informed the iae of, ia

and finally yogi berra, great american philosopher also said, you know i didn't actually say all those things that i said. [laughter]. >> somebody go through his book. >> just -- this still working? well, i certainly just, as a extraordinarily intellectual group of presentations here and i think we're all a little bit smarter this afternoon than we were this morning. i think many would say your first inclination would be to throw up your hand, it can't be done, it's just too much. i happen to be the eternal optimist. and so, i think that something can be done. on page 2 of the, recent study on africa, you will notice that yonah said what we need for the ebola challenge in africa is some type after marshall plan approach and that is what i would sort of underscore for this whole global topic that we're confronted with here today and will be for a long time. it's going to take a long, long, long, long time, a lot of investment, a lot of brain power, a lot of thinking in a whole bunch of different areas that sometimes even seem unrelated before we can come up with a reasonable capability

the great american philosopher, yogi berra, once said, it's tough to make predictions, especially about the future. he really said that. [laughter] and while i am reminded that state deleting about the future is always risky. there are two predictions that i'm very certain about. the asia-pacific is one of the most promising places on the planet. and america's future and security, and prosperity, are closely and increasingly linked to that region. back in august when i was returning from a trip to burma and australia, i delivered a speech at the east-west center in honolulu about president obama's rebalanced towards the asia-pacific, and the enormous value that we place on long-standing alliances, japan, south korea, australia, thailand, the philippines, and our burgeoning relationships with asean and countries in southeast asia. in that speech i outlined for specific opportunities that defined the rebalanced, goals if you will. first, the opportunity to create sustainable economic growth, which includes finalizing the trans-pacific partnership. the tpp is not only a trade agreement, bu

. ♪ ♪ pressure >>> joining us now, cnbc's chief international correspondent michelle caruso cab berrawere looking for 230, 233,000. still, it's pretty close. we saw the jobless rate fall from 5.9% to 5.8%. that was better than expected. economists had expected it to stay steady. one number coming in light. the other one coming in better than expected. remember, they're both calculated slightly differently. why you would come up with what would appear to be a counterintuitive set of numbers. we've seen the futures move higher as a result. we've seen the numbers s good enough at this point certainly. >> michelle's got it there, they're good enough. the one number we talked about earlier that's not good enough is the incomes number, so you still see no growth in incomes and therefore even for the americans working, a pretty tough situation. >> i think that's a background for the political landscape as well. people because aren't feeling it. you can't sell them on something they can't feel. >> they don't have it. >> they don't have it. >> if your incomes are not going up. >> should also p

cnbc's michelle caruso cab berra joins us.t cnbc. warren buffett buying duracell batteries from procter & gamble. the deal's kind of complicated. the analysis of the way they've structured this deal is so both companies can avoid a significant tax bill when they do the transfer. still, proctor and gamble has long said they wanted to reduce the number of brands they have and focus on big growers. warren buffett is more into companies that generate big cash flow. so this makes a lot of sense when you look at what's happening. i think there might be some controversy about the way they structured the deal it the other fun one we're talking about here, hasbro, in talks to buy dreamworks animation. reports indicate he's looking for a lot of money. 30 bucks a chair. the stock is only trading at 22 bucks a share. this is likely to be controversial with has bro shareholders because the history of buying movie studios is really checkered. it's a very lumpy revenue stream. you can spend a lot of money. best director, the best writer, the

leone will berra controlled trial by the n.i.h. if in fact this is an effective senator, which we hope it is, and if the infection rate a high level, because that's how you get your data more quickly, we could know by of t 2015 whether or not we have an effective vaccine. thee hoping that will be case. but we fully are now already geared to start this towards the veryf this year and the first month of 2015. much.ppreciate that very i yield to -- senator collins, she's been remarkably patient. we're just going to go straight the republican aisle. is senator moran coming senatornator hoeven and alexander? senator collins, why don't you get started. to senator kirk and see who else is here to ask questions. memadam chairwoman, let first thank you for your leadership of this company. you may no longer be our chair, i know you're still going to be a powerhouse on this committee. dr. frieden, all of us are grateful to the health care have traveled to western africa to help control and treat the patients there. that theor reason american

. >>> so marion barry had as many good quotes asowi yogi berra. here's a good one. job 121 to explain his plan for snow removal after a 1995 snow storm. the lord giveth and the lord taketh away. he said i am more popular than reagan. i'm in my third term. where is reagan. gone after two. and finally people have criticized me because my security detail is larger than the president's but you must ask yourself are there more people who want to kill me than who want to kill the president? i can assure you there are. >> my gosh. okay. coming up, taylor swift was presented with a special american music award from a music legend. her message to a woman that paved the way and what she had to say about spotify when we come right back. ♪ it's not about how many miles you can get out of the c-max hybrid. it's about how much life you can fit into it. ♪ the ford c-max hybrid. with an epa-estimated range of 540 miles on a tank of gas. and all the room you need to enjoy the trip. go stretch out. go further. a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation an ir