that is what black rock city is. why not transpose that to san francisco? i think the city is now looking at doing art paths for that purpose. it would not be hard, given the abundance of -- after so many years in the desert, there is a huge backlog of brilliant art. magnificent piece is done by armies of artists working together. so that is an obvious things that could be instituted. i also pulled him that we did not have any trash cans in our city. we did not really continue that dialogue. [laughter] >> the question that everyone in san francisco is asking now, i'm going to ask you as a formality. are you going this year? have you ever missed one? have you ever wanted to? >> no. [laughter] at one time, i was very much needed -- i am still needed, from time to time. although, if i and my partners have done our job, we should not be needed that much. i am like anyone else out there. it is a big place. it is hyperactive. not only are there 100 things, but they are all happening at one time. thousands of things happening at one time. i feel dwarfed by it. it i

founder of burning man and he is here to talk about the amazing place and phenomenon known as black rock city. he is one of the original planners and architects. we are going to talk about the path of burning man, the future as well. before we jump into the question that had to do with what is going on, tell us about your new headquarters and how that came to be, why the move into the heart of san francisco? >> well, we were on third street, in what is left of san francisco's industrial district , and we got lonely, really. [laughter] we saw real estate values dropping precipitously. as far as we were concerned, that was a good thing because it enabled us to move into market street. the city had encouraged us to do so, too, as they were very much interested in revitalizing market, 6th and market, which is essentially part of the tenderloin. we thought there we

the vantage point of the world's largest money management firm, larry fink of black rock joins me next. [ male announcer ] citins 200 this year. in that time there've been some good days. and some difficult ones. but, through it all, we've persevered, supporting some of the biggest ideas in modern history. so why should our anniversary matter to you? because for 200 years, we've been helping ideas move from ambition to achievement. and the next great idea could be yours. ♪ >>> global markets continue to be unsettled. questions linger over whether enough credit is flowing to small businesses and homeowners. and the big banks are unhappy with the new regulations that have been imposed on them by the obama administration. what to make of all this? which way are the economic winds blowing? who better to ask than the man who is said to be at the hub of the wheel of american capitalism? larry fink is the chairman and larry fink is the chairman and ceo of black rock, the world's largest money management firm. larry, thanks for joining me. >> hi, fareed. >> let's talk about the housing market, one year away, it is so

black rock road and mount zion and the city north calvert and fayette and riverside parkway.her major road was includes 795 and 83. there is a live look outside at the west side. this traffic report is brought to you by the preakness infield fest. maroon five are on the main stage for the preakness fest 2012. go to facebook.com/infield fest. tickets available at ticket master. >> march advertise is in first warning doppler radar. >> rain falling in the area. this latest batch is slowly but surely pressing to the east- northeast. forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies. linger a few showers. a couple thunderstorms around. humid, 77 the high and mid-60s. >>> in the news, newly released audio recordings show how chaotic it was in downtown baltimore on st. patrick's day day night. the most publicized incident was a beating of a tourist outside courthouse east. city watch cameras and officers were on the ground to try to control a huge group of young people. recording reveals there were reports of large groups of teens terrorizing people from the block to first mariner arena. up ne

think it was certainly the fact that it was black artists, but i think what was really scaring the, i guess, the city fathers of the white south was that at these rock, these public gatherings were supposed to be segregated. in the movies, the whites are in the mezzanine. the blacks are in the balcony. at these concerts, what they would do is they would run a tape down the middle of the auditorium, and whites are supposed to stay on one side, blacks on the other, or they would just be, you know, totally segregated. white-only events, et cetera. so people really thought that black music, rock 'n' roll, was transgressing those social boundaries. that's one of the points i was trying to make. i think it was maybe in the text, but i don't know if i really gave full voice to it in the presentation. music, popular music, through the radio dissemination and radio and television and to some extent in public performances, really transgressed the kinds of rigid social and racial boundaries that the segregationist south was so deeply committed to maintaining at all costs. so it wasn't just that it was black music. it was really in some ways a kind of unacknowl

william black associate professor at the university of missouri kansas city also still ahead calling all unemployed men jazz and jet i if you consider yourself either one of those or perhaps a rock star guess what employer is why you will give you our three cents on the one it adds but first your closing market numbers. are sure is that so much money which of course you want to hear no but it's pretty good summit in chicago this military alliance decided many things in principle like ending the occupation of. technology innovation all the developments around. the future are covered. welcome back so we we had a hearing on the hill today and it was a good reminder about this because we always hear dog frank reform was passed but in reality a lot of it hasn't been put into place yet as the f.t.c. chairman gary gensler reminded us today in regards to the overall this seven hundred trillion dollar derivatives market which this agency has a role in over saying so you think of course naturally since they have a role in overseeing it that they would have a role with j.p. morgan and this trading loss on credit derivatives but gensler says they didn't because j.p. morgan isn't registered

william black associate professor at the university of missouri kansas city also still ahead calling all unemployed men jazz and jet i guess if you consider yourself either one of those or perhaps a rock star guess what employer is why you will give you our three cents on the one it adds that first your closing market numbers. drives the world the fear mongering used by politicians who makes decisions to break through that sort of b.p. had made who can you trust no one who is you with the global machinery to see where we had a state controlled capital as it's called sessions when no. but he dares to ask we do our t.v. question more. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you sure see some other part of it and realize that everything you saw in your . heart is a big. story . but in the alone and so you'll get the real headlines with none of them are the problem with the mainstream media today is that they're completely disconnected from the viewers and for what actually matters to those viewers and so that's why young people just don't watch t.v. anymore if they want news they go online and read it but we're tr

rocking the country overnight. this video is just in from seattle where protesters dressed in all black, ran through the streets and used sticks to smash windows at stores and banks? this whole thing causing the city's mayor mike mcginn to make an emergency declaration allowing police to confiscate any item that could be used as a weapon. other cities like new york, portland and oregon dealing with chaotic protests overnight. dozens of people were arrested. millions of dollars in damages were expected. and a group of anarchists were arrested for plotting to blow up a bridge in high eye and they had two other targets. authorities say the five men wanted to attack the upcoming nato summit in chicago and this summer's national republican convention in florida. the men planted what they thought were c-4 explosives at the base of the bridge in cleveland but they were busted because they were working with an f.b.i. informant, thank goodness. cameron diaz dissing american men? it's true. >> not polite enough for her. >> actress telling harper's bazaar she prefers englishman like this one. diaz says "i love their sense of humor and sense of chivalry." shag me. "it's something that's inately part of the cult