so it hasn't proved out yet to be a boon in this particular model of efficiency. >> thank you for coming. [inaudible conversations] >> new authors and books every weekend on c-span2. >> here's a look at the top 10 nonfiction books according to the "los angeles times." former secretary of defense robert lee talks list with his memoir. followed by malcolm gladwell's david and quiet. and the recount of the fight for women's rights in pakistan. these three authors recently appeared on booktv in the programs can be viewed anytime at booktv.orb. scott stossel chronicles his struggles with anxiety and charles krauthammer presents a collection of his political column. three decades of politics. watch the syndicated columnist program from the george w. bush presidential library at our website at booktv.org. sixth on the "l.a. times" bestseller list. followed by a short guide to a long life by david angus. including promised land and a ninth place the memoir will failure. and wrapping up the list is the muriel sherman's profile in the loudest voice in the room. look for the germans on booktv's aut

over avendors the world boon to their offense. korea, couples celebrate their love i getting matching outfits. >> because we love them, we want to mimic them. we agreed to wear identical outfits. >> in japan, it is the women who buy valentines chocolates for the men. >> if the world were reversed, i would love to be given chocolates by a man. i hope it happens at least once in my life. >> japanese women don't limit these chocolates to their other half. he also forgot for their male friends and colleagues. >> let's take a look at the headlines. italy is setr of to become the new prime minister. he is trying to replace current premier henry nickel it was due to resign today. belgian becomes the first country to grant terminally ill children of any age the right to thedespite some critics in mostly catholic country calling it a step too far. and tension on the rise again in thailand as thousands of riot police have moved into bangkok trying to clear areas that have been occupied by protesters for weeks. nine years ago this friday, ra

. >> what are the boons for? >> they are to soak in the oil. they are supposed to. they are supposed to soak in water. >> steyer had come to mayflower to gather ammunition for what may be the biggest fight of his life, trying to stop the pipeline from being built. he worries more leaks like this one could happen. the proposed keystone pipeline would stretch from the canadian border across the u.s. to the existing pipeline that carries oil to the refinery. >> it is not going to the united states. the true argument is, it is going to be more oil not from the middle east. that is true, but it just means there is more oil not from the middle east in the world market. >> we walked along the quiet street in mayflower that just a few months before had been cover in oil. exxon mobil is facing a $2.6 million fine for the spill and has spent $70 million to clean it up. the company purchased many of the homes on the block. three houses were so badly damaged, exxon knocked them down. most sat empty. even after an accident, this could be a long shot. if you look at the polls, tw

this is not a boon here. right? >> it could be a good thing.e leaving the work force of their own accord, there are two million people that would gladly take their jobs or hours. if they don't need to work, hasd a spouse that is supporting them, starting a new business. >> you're trying to say those two million dropouts -- they're dropping out for a variety of reasons, not the least of which is, all right, uncle sam has my back. in other words, it's like extending unemployment benefits. sort ofñrñr like providing food stamps ad nauseam. to those who use it for a "evÑi buttress -- >> nothing is going to take that big of a hit on their income to get 50s or $100 a month to pay for halve insurance. >> steve, always a pleasure. >> good to see you. >> smidgen? who is he fooling? >> how is it that the president of the united states can say there's not a smidgen -- >> the irs subjecting me with request to provide every facebook and twitter i ever posted, lies upon lies in this us i episode. >> i still have not been contacted by the fbi. >> 41 witnesses

hello, friend, i'm pat boone and i'm thrilled to be here because you and i are gonna take a trip backas lasted a lifetime.

. >>> show me the money, is the super bowl really turning out to be the half billion dollar boon thatwas predicted? >>> safe to drink? new concerns about the water in west virginia even though officials insist that danger from a chemical spill has long passed. >>> ice dams, the trouble

megan boone has done a great job playing the young rookie profiler, and i think we have a good chemistry. you have diego and all. we are working well together and we respect each other's game. >> spader is a great actor and i am not talking about the blacklist, but through the this 50 year career you joked about, when you see stuff on paper and you have about who is playing what character, do you always -- i don't want to ask if you always know, but what is the feeling in the gut you get as to whether you will fit nicely in this ensemble cast or maybe not so much over here? >> you never know. of things, i started off well and it did not wind up so well. nowvie of my own right started off shaky, but somehow, we found our footing and are getting close to the conclusion. if a studio or network is able to give you the time to find your rhythm, it usually works out ok, because we all went to bring the best word we can to it and keep people -- work we can to it and keep people entertained. >> to the extent you can say anything about the film you are working on, do you want to say anything abou

boone was out with us.es on, necklace, whole deal. and i had to change the diaper. i always imagined when i was a younger fan you always wonder what the artists is doing when he leaves here. >> last month, eric church, the outsider, stepped inside the mother church of country music. nashville's rymon auditorium to headline girandole opry show. ♪ it was hard road to success, but the only one worth taking, that's the gospel according to church. ♪ >> osgood: story from mark strassman. by the way, turning back to the beatles for a moment, to mark the 50th anniversary of the mac 4 performance on "ed sullivan" anthony mason hosts online webcast from the ed sullivan theater here in new york with the tales, go to cbsnews.com. after tonight's "60 minutes" you can see the beatles the night that changed america here on cbs. now to bob schieffer in washington for look what's ahead on "face the nation." good morning, bob. >> good morning, charles. the question is, does the president's state of the union message backfire

i agree it was a boon, the chemical weapons agreement to bashar al-assad. he hasn't fulfilled it.that gives us the option of adopting very strict financial sanctions preventing any further funds transfers. >> well, we're going to see which options if any the united states chooses in return. thanks all for being with me today and thanks for being with us at home. that brings us to the end of this edition of "inside story." the program may be over but the conversation continues. log onto our facebook page, take a look at us on twitter@aj insidestoryam. i'm ray suarez. >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. these are the stories we are following for you. an 84-year-old nun, scheduled to be sentenced today. >>> whenever i can act on my own, to expand opportunity for more americans and help build our middle class, i'm going to do that. >> president obama this time ordering new fuel standards for u.s. trucks. >>> and a look at how the fda is cracking dn

i agree it was a boon, the chemical weapons agreement, too bashar al-assad. he hasn't fulfilled it. it gives us the options of adopting strict financial sanctions. >> well, we have to watch and see which the hard options, the soft options, which of any the united states chooses in the near term. thanks for being with me today. and thanks for being with us at home. that brings us to the end of this edition of inside story. the program may be over but the conversation conditions. we want to know what you think about this or any day's shows. log int on to our facebook pager reach me directly @ray suarez news. in washington, i'm ray suarez. it was sixty years ago, that a group of explorers made their first tentative steps into the unknown.

are numbers like the super bowl hype, how is this going to be such an economic boon for this area? start with you, woody? >> you know, these questions come up at every one of these veents. i mean, the fact is new york and new jersey are a lot better for having the super bowl than not. you can put whatever number you want. the number that -- that we're estimating is $550 million, but that, you know, we can look at it after and come up with a more finite number. one of the things you can't measure necessarily, is what is does for new york and new jersey in the minds of people either that want to do business or travel or -- or partake in the advantages of new york and new jersey in the future, and there's a legacy factor that goes on and on and on. >> reporter: yeah. every city wants a super bowl. no matter, every city wants a super bowl. jonathan, parties huge. spending huge. not everyone can afford to get in. does an event trickle down to the average man and woman rather than just watching four hours a game on the couch? >> it absolutely does. we've learned over the last couple of y

the reason why you haven't felt this is because america has largely made up the difference with a boonoil industry. but the offset has not helped to bring prices down either because oil is a global commodity and growing world demand is keeping prices above $100 a barrel. either way americans should pay heed to what is going on in venezuela. it's a country rich in natural resources where shortages of basic necessities are now the norm. it's not just ukraine and venezuela experiencing social unrest. in the last month protesters have been gathering in many places around the world, turkey, thailand, and the uncertainty in some of those countries more than others could eventually weigh on the markets and in turn on your investments. alan joins me now from boston, alan, very good to see you. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> alan, first of all when you look to latin america your biggest concern is not venezuela. you think argentina is more of a problem. >> yes, that's right. argentina is beset by unrest. too much inflation, runaway deficits, political instability, i think argenti

but they voted wednesday to watch all of the proceeding of the puzzle boone is a muffin and today the nominated at a busy bee month long been known that and the rich web connection and need a facade. this in the contest in nyc a whole without the zoom into the one whom i love this easy to get out of a key thing that happened when a kid. and my decision was o'donnell is the mike as he wrote that deal was a mighty kick in the new month but i did it ever is up to seal a good bill and if that is full of fat in just a wee bit odd given that the heat of the market as saying that the museum field field you'll feel cousin j and decided that this episode eleven to come home. all in the somme that when they inevitably accept them that much cheese that is utter crap on the vines had a couple of god in others the voice that just isn't she said with a little more cool. then here's a few visitors. vision of the podium this is america in the middle of the muslims the commitment to true enough about human mother for debate teams lsu majority when emma dedicating all but given the stated goal is to lo

. >>> show me the money, is the super bowl really turning out to be the half billion dollar boon thated? >>> safe to drink? new concerns about the water in west virginia even though officials insist that danger from a chemical spill has long passed. >>> ice dams, the trouble freezing temperatures are causing on the waterways from the great lakes to the east coast. >>> and aww, the puppies that will have their day in tomorrow's other super bowl.

will say anything about the fact that this is an ecological disaster and more importantly an economic boon dog bowl that will increase britain's debt to the even higher than it is right now the highest it's been a decade. it was a. very hard take i. want to get along here is a plan that never had sex with her rick perry. was. led to. a. in two thousand and ten one of the first things released by wiki leaks was a secret video recording that actually looked like a video game showing two american action political actors opening fire on a dozen people in iraq and this is not a means to live in a society of images of violence become normal this is what the sense of isolation and lack of empathy look like. when we try an experience and perspective to disassociate our own and buying actions from captivity we also have a sense from certain kinds of marilyn vos savant i absolutely am frightened of the potential games desensitize people we know they can because the military uses games . as. old as war it is not so sure but it is chilling and chilling exacts a penalty of the color and people for whom

boon pickens. and returns could be big. the low to mid-teens after management takes its cut, those numbers plus freedom from equity market turbulence is why wall street is getting increasingly creative with alternative investments. >> these are tangible, finite assets and diminishing display. if you eliminate a 20% down quarter, again we are in hard assets. >> reporter: new private equity funds have been launched for everything from farmland in the midwest to high-end resort housing in the south. and when it comes to ranch land, srcm isn't even alone. baretooth capital is restoring land in this niche market. these are a preview of the next big wave of alternative investments, much like the explosion of single-family rentals on wall street. it's pretty easy to see the appeal. investors get to own something tangible that's in short supply. and with so many people still reeling from wall street's last meltdown, that's an opportunity many can't pass up. for "nightly business report," i'm morgan brennan near park city, utah. >>>

. >>> show me the money, is the super bowl really turning out to be the half billion dollar boon that was predicted? >>> safe to drink? new concerns about the water in west virginia even though officials insist that danger from a chemical spill has long passed. >>> ice dams, the trouble freezing temperatures are causing on the waterways from the great lakes to the east coast. >>> and aww, the puppies that will have their day in tomorrow's other super bowl. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, his state is about to host the super bowl but it is a sport of bare knuckles new jersey politics that has governor chris christie on the ropes tonight, facing a new allegation that he did indeed know all about a politically engineered traffic snarl on the george washington bridge, something he has strongly denied. the charge is being made by a lawyer representing a key figure in the controversy. it has so far not been backed up by any evidence. but with christie standing as a likely presidential contender the claim has qu

this is a boon for u.s. relations with ukraine. the u.s. government came out quickly in support of the new ukrainian government, has been instrumental with the european union, the eu, in advising the interim government on securing the vast amount of funding now that it is going to need. ukraine officials say some $35 billion in cash to reform its constitution, to get its economy back on track. already deputy secretary of state bill burns is coming to kiev later this week for discussions on a whole range of issues. but the u.s. has said this is not a zero sum gain in terms of russia. it has close historic ties to ukraine and russia, the u.s. says, must also contribute in a respondenti ive supportive way, but russia, certainly, richard, sees things in kiev in a different light. they see this is meddling by the u.s. and the west, and now all eyes are on russian president vladimir putin. what is he going to do next? there are reports of a buildup of russian forces along the border with ukraine, reports completely denied by russia and ukraine. a

will say anything about the fact that this is an ecological disaster and more importantly an economic boon dog all that will increase britain's debt too is even higher than it is right now the highest it's been a decade. hello and welcome to cross talk for all things considered i'm peter lavelle revolutionary care of with the illegal overthrow of the democratically elected government in ukraine the country stands at the abyss politically economically and even care a horribly strongly supported by the e.u. and washington the new rulers of my dawn are seen as ideological zealots can they reach out to all ukrainians or will we divide the country even more. to cross talk of bents in ukraine i'm joined by my guest amanda paul in brussels she is a policy analyst at the european policy center we also have alexander me curious in london he is a legal writer and analyst and in moscow we cross to dimitri he's a political analyst with the voice of russia radio station all across talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it alexander if i can go to you

boone who has a huge need. it is. six. what do i see it. he's not comfortable with other people's expressions of feeling. which leads to what may be one of the italian television's most genuinely awkward moments the kid. ty is somewhat more open. fall in crime stunned and enthusiastic television audience in italy. we ran for three seasons between two thousand five and two thousand ninety eight the story is based on the novels of malaria for a seat which became popular for their sense of history and their exploration of final causes of crime. only two of his novels have been translated into english and the book serve as a departure point for the series episodes rather than providing specific storyline. mary is played by a local bar for a ski who brings a depth to his trail of a complicated man in addition to his acting career. barbara. he is a well known figure in italy because of his political involvement having served as a member of parliament since two thousand and eight he became famous in nineteen eighty through his association with the

news outlet had a poll on martin luther king's birthday asking was slavery really that bad it was a boon for the economy but why would someone create this poll is because the people who wrote it are sick with the disease are types total self infatuation egoism and greed in other words we're a generation mean mean mean these people could never imagine sacrificing the great and wonderful me for any cause sacrificed me to the dogs who's a plus for me i'd rather kiss their boots and learn german but it wasn't for millions of russians put their self-interest as a distant second then all those great and why. for me these would have been worked to death and shot a nazi death camp it pays to make a few sacrifices for society the fascist my opinion. they get rid of economic ups and downs in the final months they belong to the old saying i and the rest because i became a little baby every week on a. global . audience technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've gone to the future and covered. it was supposed to be just another news or of course although admittedly for

will say anything about the fact that this is an ecological disaster and more importantly an economic boon dog that will increase britain's debt to even higher than it is right now the highest it's been a decade. supporters and opponents of ukraine's self declared leadership clash in the southern region of crimea while lawmakers are at loggerheads over whether to sever ties with the. well in the capital a crowd on independence square the hub of the uprising gives a thumbs up to several ultra nationalist places in the new government. yeah and then just leave these members of the public to be harassed part of shari'a patrols. far right vigilantes in armored vehicles patrol the streets of a muslim neighborhood in east london sparking fears of a cultural clash.

boone pickens decided to do it or of the states push this or is it just exactly backed out he's all in for natural gas. most of bought for big for act. well there is a small program the production tax credit has been a big help to the wind industry and there's. other tax credits that have helped with the those those instead. a fraction of what the fossil fuel industry has had over the years and continues to enjoy but those are essential policy pressures to put in place and technology is actually going to be i think the key and exactly the things that evan was talking about in terms of a grid that can actually handle the clean energy sources that are really a place to explode in and be a terrific source of energy for. evan thank you so much for being with us thank you to. everyone or angela anderson to see this and other conversations the great minds go to our website conversations of great minds dot com. and that's the way it is tonight friday february fourteenth two thousand and fourteen and don't forget democracy begins with you get out there get back to your. i would rather ask ques

and he basically said iran is a boon for business to go completely different story ahead the reason why he's saying this is because his economy has been crippled by the sanctions we're talking forty percent inflation five percent recession he's undepressed to himself to get relations kickstarted with the oil industry and indeed any other whether it be call pharmaceuticals all materials afghanistan's government has admitted to holding secret talks with the taliban behind america's back as president karzai steps up to make peace with the militant group although the negotiations have been largely fruitless so far the u.s. says it supports the push for reconciliation but as our board now reports washington appears to be losing its influence on kabul. one of america's longest and most expensive foreign investments is turning into one of its greatest obstacles the u.s. intervention in afghanistan has essentially created a new taliban movement far more powerful you know no comparison really with the taliban that existed before nine eleven or before the u.s. intervention in afghanistan matter o

others injured on indonesia's western island of sumatra after a volcano erupted again months in a boon unleashed clouds of thick grey ash and searing gas engulf nearby homes just one day after authorities allowed thousands of villagers to return to their land saying it was safe officials now fear the death toll will rise of all cain has been active with small eruptions since september after being dormant for three years. a canadian metal band hits the guantanamo bay playlist bots the musicians are not happy about that with sending a bill to the u.s. government for allegedly using its music as a means of psychological torture and online for more details on that. plus a proposed bill could allow u.k. police to get their hands on journalists notebooks photos and computer files without consent more about the mole that critics say could bury press freedom in britain at all. right on the scene. first for you and i think that you're. on a reporter's twitter. and instagram. could be in the. new york london. the whole world is. the original one of the one on the end. of the court that believed

others injured on indonesia's western island of sumatra after a volcano erupted again months in a boon least clouds of thick gray ash and searing gas and engulf nearby homes just one day after authorities and of thousands of villages returned to their land saying it was safe officials now fear the death toll will rise the volcano has been active with small eruptions since september after being dormant for three years israeli democracy is one trillion bracing cyberspace last year the government admitted it paid some students to defend its policies and social networks now it's using facebook direct face to face meetings to ask the public what it wants to pull a sliver explains. there's a new kind of politics blowing through cyberspace the parliaments on facebook and its users are the legislators it's very simple citizens write the page what they want to change and sometimes even better if they are right how can we take the commons and the truth and pick a member of parliament that is there is suitable to that. issue we are doing a lobby a lobby for the citizens but it is to the ground th

will say anything about the fact that this is an ecological disaster and more importantly an economic boon doggle that will increase britain's debt to the even higher than it is right now the highest it's been a decade. i marinate this is big. these are the stories that we're tracking for you today first up we have chris martenson live on today's show us the trend forecaster and founder of the prosperity dot com his thoughts on the u.s. economy then j.p. morgan is making vaccine and there are big ones but to what are they attributing the need for such cuts i'll tell you coming right up and finally edward harrison joins me in today's big deal to discuss the long believe of mt gox and what it means for the future a bit clearer now let's get the show on the road. with . j.p. morgan the largest bank in the u.s. by assets is reducing both its headcount and its target profitability for twenty fourteen now j.p. morgan said it expects its total headcount to fall by five thousand to two hundred sixty thousand people the bank announced the changes saying that creating a business model which can deal

the dma receives 10 to 15,000 requests each month and boone says opting out can make a big difference. >> at least an 80% reduction in marketing mail offers. you make sure that you line the mail up. >> reporter: but amy prefers paper karma a free app that helps you reduce junk. take a pictures. mail with the name and address and the app contacts the company for you. >> it will turn green and say it was a success. >> reporter: something that's finally beginning to give amy's shredder a rest. direct mail is big business. it brings in $16 billion a year for the u.s. postals service. amy says the app has helped her cut down on the junk mail. on the consumerwatch, julie watts, kpix 5. >>> and now for a look at what's ahead on the "cbs evening news." scott pelley is in new york. scott? >> reporter: hi, allen and liz. great to be with you in the bay area. tonight, we're going to begin with a look at a state battling between religious freedom and civil rights. does arizona's proposed law protect one group at the expense of the other? we'll take you there as governor brewer prepares to act. pl

will say anything about the fact that this is an ecological disaster and more importantly an economic boon doggle that will increase britain's debt to even higher than it is right now the highest it's been a decades well you talk about the health problems and this woman that they cover here limbering she has severe asthma as i said but as the article points out people who live close to oil and gas development whether in texas is eagle ford pennsylvania's marcellus shale or wyoming is green river basin tend to report the same symptoms nausea news bleeds headaches body rashes and respiratory problems public health experts say the shared experience just point to a pressing need for improved air monitoring quote if you have pockets of communities with the same symptoms downwind of several sources then there is a body of evidence says isabella simpson an atmospheric scientist at the university of california irvine who studies air pollution around the world so there's a body of evidence but because the government and the regulators and the regulators by the way most of them come from the industr

will say anything about the fact that this is an ecological disaster and more importantly an economic boon dog all that will increase britain's debt to even higher than it is right now the highest it's been a decade. democratic revolution or government cool as russia and the west trade blows ukraine lies. what does the future hold for the deeply divided country. right on the scene. first for you and i think that you're. on our reporters' twitter. instagram. to be in the know. while the housing bubble was inflating macroeconomists dean baker was mourning people of the problems as far as back as far back as two thousand and two was a while before it actually popped and he was also a frequent and boucle critic of the policies which caused the bubble to inflate in the very first place now after the bubble popped and the recession he anticipated crushed the employment outlook for the u.s. has. turned his focus to jobs we want to talk to him today to get his read on the jobs picture the u.s. economy and the housing market dean thank you so much for being here one of the few people can say i actu

end theater will boone's were one of the most dangerous moments of his early career as a soldier. basically the party went up a hillside to punish the village because it was a long climb churchill this note to his horse. said he was not as conspicuous and that three of our clients they got there and as was the custom the villagers appeared. as they do now, they watch the western forces approach to look for weaknesses in their position then to see if there was some way to attack or ambush in enzymes shape or form and give the american british french soldiers fighting with a very similar tactic from the taliban. of this particular day the british made the mistake to go well beyond the cover so when they got there the senior officer looked around in said we are in the year although the village was deserted did not lead them to believe that nobody was around so they started to withdraw then they came pouring down from the surrounding hills and a started to attack the party which in total was about 90 strong. churchill had to provide cover and fire while the reid party withdrew. the fi

team should be doing to really address at a steal in terms of here i think for me the key is to be a boon to do proper background and everybody because you have a really nice humble wonderful ethical moral people. we're just trying to find a better life and then in the mix of that you have. you know that this is the most evil rotten murdering raping criminals are honored that they are doing everything from univ kidnapping two. the human trafficking trafficking they're not just murder in but there are you know. doing all kinds of rome were the terrible things to. to the people to intimidate other people as you know and so on. what we want to do before we just give a blanket amnesty is really set up a situation we can do the trick of good look of each individual and see. what category they should fit in sarah. i mean what you see first hand while working in arizona that really start to solidify your belief on that well i work on the border you know in the meantime i'd work from the engine than the width to the union organizations who are seen all of what's going on. and when the clippers fo

. >> the farm bill is a disaster for taxpayers, it's a boon for the special interest. >> reporter: the new bill hikes spending to $200 million a year for an advertising program that promotes giant agriculture companies and industries. under the same program last year welch food got $844,000 to pitch grape juice over seas. sunkist, the largest fruit and vegetable marketing co-op in the world got $1.8 million. funding would be renewed for a fundamental catfish import inspection office. 11 taxpayer watchdog groups lost their fight to eliminate it as unnecessary because there's also one at the food and drug administration. >> it will continue to be duplicative and overlapping inspection of catfish costing taxpayers $170 million over the next ten years. >> reporter: both parties insist the farm bill is an improvement because it cuts down on waste and abuse and repeals outdated programs. it consolidates 23 existing conservation programs into 13. north dakota democrat heidi heitkamp. >> it makes critical reforms to target resources where they are most needed while also giving farmers the oppo

eting aboot fits -- mark boon for all seasons. lego clicking at the box office bringing in big bucks. there are only two things people are doing this weekend -- been watching house of cards are making deals. we have a big one in pharma. >> forest labs are agreeing to be bought by activists -- activ avis. >> carl icahn is the number two hitter -- shareholder. we also got more and 2013. >> persistent pays off for carl icahn. he has proposed a proxy fight the last three years and his company and to appease him, the company gave him a seat on the board and he got his guy as the ceo and as a result, you get the outcome that he wanted all along. forest labs to be bought out. >> that is not the only deal. maker of the popular game "candy crush" is going public. king filed to raise $500 million. there will likely be listed in the new york stock exchange. when we say popular, we are talking 93 million people played "candy crush" everyday. netted digital actually $560 million in revenue last year. and is a profitable company it makes a prof

the fact other people is adding value is a boon for the carriers.hey would not exist without these over the top players. everybody else calls them apps. had they not existed, the data plan revenue would not be there. it is going to explode and surpass what has ever come so far. >> so the carriers are going to do fine? >> i think that is accurate. everyone is worried they're going to lose their services. name,k it is a terrible they are not dumb pipes. they provide us the internet as we travel around in the mobile environment. it is critical. that and works without the internet. -- nothing works without the internet. for are still charging us voice services, and data plans. >> i will give you an analogy. on the internet, what is happening with companies is that people are specializing. whatsapp took something other people are doing and are specializing to only doing messaging. nothing goes badly if the carriers specialize in deliver quickly. using their customer on boarding to get people into these plans and start doing fewer things, but doing them b

boone pickens, a savvy investor talked-about 5 or 6 years ago, his -- four years ago maybe, his plan for building a giant wind farm in the tampa area. he was meeting with the townspeople and they were suspicious about whether this would come to fruition and others were suspicious how loud with these turbine's be and he said i don't know. do you like the sound of money in your pockets? he meant you would be getting royalties from the electricity generated by these turbines. as it happened, because of changes in the price of natural gas, basically come as of -- that huge wind farm he planned to build hasn't happened, hasn't materialized. >> it is a complicated interaction between wind and natural gas. you could have a whole panel on it but we won't today. >> i would like to thank you for writing this book and i look forward to it being a series and i hope the second book in your series will be that texas solar rushed. do you have any insight on that? >> solar is always very interesting. would like to get some of the mandates and those types of things that win.com kenna 15 years ago but

let sociopaths and psychopaths use money to corrupt our democracy while exploiting people like julie boon for personal gain let's rubble. for their eyes low level rubble are under cluster legal fellow with the heritage foundation and cameron seward program manager with the heritage foundation and guys welcome back you heard my rant we do regulate speech in this country we regulate association in this country what's wrong with regulating money from billionaires. well first of all i just say that what you did get one little fact wrong which is you can yell fire in a crowded theater if it's on fire if it's on fire. so one man's what the supreme court. recently heard about a year ago involving false speech gentleman who had been claiming that he had medals one of the things that the supreme court has as his has held is that. one of our first men and principles is that it's very difficult for the government to regulate what do you have an absolute right to laura you know you have you have an absolute right to lie and you have a right to report has said that the right to lie is even more import

check out how the boone county elementa school. ♪ >> motors? what a feeling.d is final in the quarter fr last year. there's a japanese carmaker hoping to hit ¥1.9 trillion, toyota. one of the top executives talked about global growth yesterday re tokyo. >> we see the global auto industry m on a modernon recovery trend, but we need to carefull tch how much the recent volatility in the market would impact the real economy in d.e wo we are sti ermined to focus on our midterm to long-term growth strategy.th >> what about the f 150? the world's number one pick up? >> we have seen pieces of it. >> they showed something, and motor trend did a front page cover story on the pr stic model of a car that they showed in detroit that they are never going to make. toyota shows stuff that they are never going to make. they do not have the cajones to bring it out, so to speak. >> here is why, the ceo, it is his name on the car. he can do what he wants. es to race. a $600,000 car? he said he wanted to make more interesting cars. what is the point of building something boring al

watched as worker was nrc environmental service arrived at the creek in middle avenue and put down boons into the water, they won't comment about what they're doing but it's unclear how help thfl could be nine and a half hours after the initial spill. >> pg&e using a smart pig to test gas pipeline. pig is short for pipeline intervention gadget the new tool squeaks as it propels is self through the line using sensors to collect information about the pipe. the smart pig checks for loss, corrosion or dents that could endanger the public. pg&e plans to test a 12 mile stretch tomorrow from milpitas to palo alto. >> still ahead at 4:00 a burglar caught in the act but it's not the stolen items the homeowner is worried about. >> nutrition labels getting a lift to make you healthy. what you won't be able to avoid. >> and new at 4:30, surveillance cameras in your neighborhood the police department helping residents keep an eye. >> a live look at traffic in san jose. this is interstate 280, highway 17. traffic on the rye side of the screen going there to downtown san jose. across the top, highway 1

will say anything about the fact that this is an ecological disaster and more importantly an economic boon doggle that will increase britain's debt to even. higher than it is right now the highest it's been a decade. winter is when the sahara comes to life again the lace is palm trees are being harvested. people are waiting for the biggest event of the year. the desert festival. this is true it is very out that this nation leading camel races have spent the last year preparing for the grueling marathon. the day before the race there's a heavy sandstorm overcoming the power of nature is a never ending challenge. a desert winter on r.t. . a transit route to vnukovo report your best way to the heart of moscow. ukraine's ousted president dismisses the country's interim leadership as illegitimate and asks moscow for protection. while for russia activists occupy a parliament building in southern ukraine with hundreds of supporters gathering outside to protest the rise of ultra nationalists in kiev. said i am. the real expert on china but. it was. the new you are some china barack obama's latest

fay inll right, that is boones mill, virginia, on our democrats line. this is randy on our independents line from crown heights, illinois. caller: good morning. i would like to see them at least bailout the middle-class people, the middle-class that are going into poverty now and everything. i would like to see them -- what they did, they bailed out all the car dealerships and the banks. why don't they do the same thing for the middle-class? we need help now. host: what kind of help would you specifically like to get from washington? caller: this seems like a big issue. i have been listening to you for a long time now. long-term unemployment. we were off by one vote. why couldn't we get back to that, when the democrats get back from this retreat? why couldn't the president pick up his pen and his phone, and pass that long-term unemployment? we are almost going on 2 million people now that are out of it. pretty soon we are going to be up to the three-month -- all we are asking for is a three-month extension. then they can get into this in the three-month