and billionaire richard branson has him sights that on a new crusade take a look but i think government should generally get out of any business and put up their prices to try to encourage. private private individuals to do it. don't forget carrying u.s. astronauts to space he's actually taking on the university system the high school dropout took to his blog to write this there needs to be an urgent rethink in all countries around the globe courses for most subjects need to be slashed in half so that students can get out into the real world quicker with less debt and have the ability to start earning so yesterday we got a lot of feedback we talked it out some solutions to the student debt crisis and here is richard branson what do you think cut down class time i think. purging is because we used in the medieval period to frugal is when we have we had an educated service basically people that were indebted but didn't know anything right and now those are insurance will know the college that's what it will but i'm saying it's people agree that i actually think that they know something we

in a currency or economy so we'll talk about where this is headed and virgin mobile goals richard branson has a new global idea he's got a plan to tackle the racket of student loan debt and you thought outer space is ambitious look talk about it let's get to today's capital account. more reading of the u.s. federal reserve's tealeaves today as the fed's vice chair janet yellen said interest rates maybe should be kept at zero until as late as two thousand and fifteen reportedly she said that in a speech in new york meanwhile the new york fed president william dudley also has reiterated he supports keeping interest rates near zero until late two thousand and fourteen now all of this has us thinking back to the future about time travel and has us wondering if the artificial manipulation of interest rates distorts this space time continuum and therefore frenzy economic destruction of cosmic proportions now we have mike norman here to talk about it he's probably going to severe with what i have to say but that's why we like him so much his chief economist at john thomas financial and he joins

and now, to branson, missouri, where wreck -- rick is joining us. or just seems that way to me? wreck risk well, it is very dangerous situation today. generally we get high risk issued about three to five times a year and the last time we had it, one time already this year when we saw all of the tornadoes in indiana and kentucky that killed 39 people so that is the kind of day we are talking with those numbers, larger but hopefully less because we get out the warning but a big event planned today right across tornado alley. on the weather map i will show you what is going on. we have a very strong system that is out across areas of the west bringing snow across the west with higher elevation significant snow, and a few feet in the higher elevation but that hits into the plains where we have april air mass and there has been sever weather in oklahoma, and some of the video if you look at them from yesterday in oklahoma cutting right law norman which is to the south of oklahoma city. it is also an area brought storm prediction center is where we saw a

richard branson and he is here to service you. >> i'm told private companies won't want to do this.no money to be made in going to the moon so this has to be done by government. >> all innovation comes out of the private sector and entrepreneurs. >> how are they going to make money? >> by charging for the ride. >> politicians say. >> government support is critical in helping businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. >> we are programmed to believe if it is for real high tech futuristic generation it has to come from the government. >> it is just the opposite. >> the feds have thrown billions at failures like solyndra and that was tiny compared to the clinch river breeder are reactor, solar one. the triad ethanol plant and the hundreds of billions wasted on sin fuel. >> some things work out. some things don't. >> progressives say it is worth the risk. >> i like the idea of government taking my tax dollars and investing in the technologies of tomorrow. >> progressives also like government forcing private companies to do it. >> those fuel efficiency standards have forced detroit

richard branson and he is here to service you. >> i'm told private companies won't want to do this.re is no money to be made in going to the moon so this has to be done by government. >> all innovation comes out of the private sector and entrepreneurs. >> how are they going to make money? >> by charging for the ride. >> politicians say. >> government support is critical in helping businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. >> we are programmed to believe if it is for real high tech futuristic generation it has to come from the government. >> it is just the opposite. >> the feds have thrown billions at failures like solyndra and that was tiny compared to the clinch river breeder are reactor, solar one. the triad ethanol plant and the hundreds of billions wasted on sin fuel. >> some things work out. some things don't. >> progressives say it is worth the risk. >> i like the idea of government taking my tax dollars and investing in the technologies of tomorrow. >> progressives also like government forcing private companies to do it. >> those fuel efficiency standards have forced de

i live on branson street, and i have something to say... [ male announcer ] aarp is bringing the conversationmedicare and social security out from behind closed doors in washington. because you've earned a say. [ male announcer ] strip away the styling. strip away the rearview monitors, tv screens, bluetooth... and even the cup holders. you know what's left? the only suv's with american-built f-alpha truck frames. the ruggedly capable pathfinder, xterra, armada. nissan. innovation for all. ♪ >>> it was one of america's darkest days. a nation in grief over the assass nagdz of president john f. kennedy. but what was it like to be there? right there when the shots rang out? secret service agent clint hill spent 50 years trying to forget and only now has written a story of his four years as jackie kennedy's closest protector. a time of exhilarating highs and heart wrenching lows. >> that's the one thing that i can't get out of my mind, is that the picture of him lying in her lap with his head exposed to me. looking into the back of his head, into his brain, his eyes fixed, blood and brains and bo

richard branson and he is here to service you. >> i'm told private companies won't want to do this. is no money to be made in going to the moon so this has to be done by government. >> all innovation comes out of the private sector and entrepreneurs. >> how are they going to make money? >> by charging for the ride. >> politicians say. >> government support is critical in helping businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. >> we are programmed to believe if it is for real high tech futuristic generation it has to come from the government. >> it is just the opposite. >> the feds have thrown billions at failures like solyndra and that was tiny compared to the clinch river breeder are reactor, solar one. the triad ethanol plant and the hundreds of billions wasted on sin fuel. >> some things work out. some things don't. >> progressives say it is worth the risk. >> i like the idea of government taking my tax dollars and investing in the technologies of tomorrow. >> progressives also like government forcing private companies to do it. >> those fuel efficiency standards have forced detr

richard branson and he is here to service you. >> i'm told private companies won't want to do this.y to be made in going to the moon so this has to be done by government. >> all innovation comes out of the private sector and entrepreneurs. >> how are they going to make money? >> by charging for the ride. >> politicians say. >> government support is critical in helping businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. >> we are programmed to believe if it is for real high tech futuristic generation it has to come from the government. >> it is just the opposite. >> the feds have thrown billions at failures like solyndra and that was tiny compared to the clinch river breeder are reactor, solar one. the triad ethanol plant and the hundreds of billions wasted on sin fuel. >> some things work out. some things don't. >> progressives say it is worth the risk. >> i like the idea of government taking my tax dollars and investing in the technologies of tomorrow. >> progressives also like government forcing private companies to do it. >> those fuel efficiency standards have forced detroit to inno

richard branson and he is here to service you. >> i'm told private companies won't want to do this.ey to be made in going to the moon so this has to be done by government. >> all innovation comes out of the private sector and entrepreneurs. >> how are they going to make money? >> by charging for the ride. >> politicians say. >> government support is critical in helping businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. >> we are programmed to believe if it is for real high tech futuristic generation it has to come from the government. >> it is just the opposite. >> the feds have thrown billions at failures like solyndra and that was tiny compared to the clinch river breeder are reactor, solar one. the triad ethanol plant and the hundreds of billions wasted on sin fuel. >> some things work out. some things don't. >> progressives say it is worth the risk. >> i like the idea of government taking my tax dollars and investing in the technologies of tomorrow. >> progressives also like government forcing private companies to do it. >> those fuel efficiency standards have forced detroit to inn

richard branson and he is here to service you. >> i'm told private companies won't want to do this. money to be made in going to the moon so this has to be done by government. >> all innovation comes out of the private sector and entrepreneurs. >> how are they going to make money? >> by charging for the ride. >> politicians say. >> government support is critical in helping businesses get new energy ideas off the ground. >> we are programmed to believe if it is for real high tech futuristic generation it has to come from the government. >> it is just the opposite. >> the feds have thrown billions at failures like solyndra and that was tiny compared to the clinch river breeder are reactor, solar one. the triad ethanol plant and the hundreds of billions wasted on sin fuel. >> some things work out. some things don't. >> progressives say it is worth the risk. >> i like the idea of government taking my tax dollars and investing in the technologies of tomorrow. >> progressives also like government forcing private companies to do it. >> those fuel efficiency standards have forced detroit to

we found artifacts on display as far as branson, missouri. mostly today was about memorial. perhaps the most famous titanic. the band was said to go down with the ship playing the hymn you are my god to be. today in belfast, they played the same hymn. remembering that even once they seen death, so many on the doomed ship chose to save fellow passengers instead of themselves. stay with us. we'll be right back. i remember the days before copd. my son and i never missed opening day. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better, and that means... game on! symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before tak

to go over the next five or six years while they get to build the new vehicles or move over branson because as shift in policy could open up space ownership by private companies a space policy consultant is shopping around a bill in the capital allowing property rights for private companies who seek to develop space resources and infrastructure because the one nine hundred sixty seven outer space treaty prohibits sovereign nations from owning a less chilled body that has been signed by one hundred countries including the us but there is a loophole in the tree which is not explicitly prohibit ownership of space resources by private enterprises of course the us is taking imperial mission to the outer space saying hey we can make this private property for you. and listen well right so i mean i think the key here is is can we have the small businessman in the space that should be the key the entrepreneurship be out there and try to mind some some fields of like that get things going i'm pretty sure the barriers to entry are really high on getting your hands on. training to be an astronaut and e

i live on branson street, and i have something to say... [ male announcer ] aarp is bringing the conversation on medicare and social security out from behind closed doors in washington. because you've earned a say. >>> the man who shot trayvon martin could get out of joil as early as next friday. that's when the bond hearing will be held for george zimmerman, who's facing a second degree murder charge and now, trayvon martin's brother is speaking out. sunny, what did he tell you? >> he gave me really some insight into who trayvon martin was. and to his relationship with his brother into sort of the dynamics of this family. this is a very close knit family. a family that vacationed together and two brothers who shared a room together and were really very, very close and who shared the same temperment, so it gave me and i think it will give our viewers a lot of insight into who trayvon martin was. >> and i think we have a clip, sunny, of the interview, that you did with the brother. let's play it right now. >> when you found out what happened, the details of what happened, how did you feel? >>

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i live on branson street, and i have something to say... [ male announcer ] aarp is bringing the conversationn medicare and social security out from behind closed doors in washington. because you've earned a say. >> it was announced that the trayvon martin case will not be taken before a grand jury. that teenager was shot nearly six weeks ago by neighborhood watch volunteer george zimmer map. we still don't have all the details of what happened that night. we have contradicting stories from both sides that added fuel to a lot of this fire. joining me now is a forensic scientist. larry, i'm really glad you're here. i think forensics kwould end up being the linchpin to this storstory i want to tell you what up with of the witnesses in the case fold me. she had a pretty good view, 25 feet away from her window. she seemed fairly certain, the wlarjer gentleman, she thought was the hispanic looking gentleman, george zimmerman was on top of the boy and got up and off him off the gunshot rolled ute. have a wln, larry, and we'll talk on the other side. >> where were you looking the moment the gun fire

i live on branson street, and i have something to say... [ male announcer ] aarp is bringing the conversation on medicare and social security out from behind closed doors in washington. because you've earned a say. >> george zimmerman's attorney says the judge may possibly have a conflict of interest here. here's the issue. if zimmerman's lawyer wants to file a motion to get the j uj off the case, he should do it. now we're getting this look today, we're getting this look at the prosecution's version of events. it's three pages but gives a lot of insight in the case that's building now against zimmerman. i want to bring in cnn legal analyst sunny hostin. first, i want to talk about the potential conflict of interest we learned about. is it enough here? >> i do think it's enough. when a law enforcement turns down a representation, that's usually a discussion that's made amongst the partners. we don't know the content of the diskpupgs we don't know if her husband then came home and spoke to her. there are a lot of unknowns. the question really is whether or not this defense attorney wants her r

i live on branson street, and i have something to say... [ male announcer ] aarp is bringing the conversationmedicare and social security out from behind closed doors in washington. because you've earned a say. cubanrom behind closed doors in washington. cajun raw seafood pizza parlor french fondue tex-mex fro-yo tapas puck chinese takeout taco truck free range chicken pancake stack baked alaska 5% cash back. right now, get 5% cash back at restaurants. it pays to discover. >> news here in cnn. as we were just talking about this case out of new orleans, sentences have now been handed down. you have kenneth falkan sentences to 65 years. kenneth bowen sentenced to 45 years. kauffman sentenced to six years. that was in the aftermath of shooting those four unarmed civilians just after hurricane katrina. i do want to take you back to augusta national golf club. the master starts tomorrow. the nonannouncement today from club chairman billy payne. >> mr. chairman, you began talking about a number of the changes that happened at this course since you've been chairman. all of those changes have been we

i'm richard branson. >> here pretending to be richard branson.ding fort in his own restaurant in kingston. >> it's wonderful to get to come here and eat free. >> reporter: oh, and he has kept running. in 2009 at the world championships in berlin he crushed both his own olympic records, running a staggering 9.5le seconds and 19.19 seconds in the 200. but along with those breathtaking times come the questions. can we believe what we're seeing? can the sport finally leave its history of doping behind? bolt has never failed a drug test, but he knows that's not enough to quell the suspicion. >> would you agree that track has suffered a black eye in recent years, and if so, what's your role in trying to re-establish it as what it used to be? >> definitely. i just work. all can i do is just run, run hard, run fast, try to get more people interested. for me to get all the questions about drugs out of the way, over the years it's getting much, much better. it's important that everyone work hard and stay clean. >> you're the guy that's carrying a lot of th

i live on branson street, and i have something to say... [ male announcer ] aarp is bringing the conversationdicare and social security out from behind closed doors in washington. because you've earned a say. i'm carol. and this is my cvs pharmacist. i found out i had cancer. diabetes. i had a heart attack. so, i needed help with my medications. because mixing them... can be dangerous. not with maria around. not with pete. not with nakea. alerting you to potential drug interactions. another reason to transfer your prescriptions today. ♪ i'm sue, and i bring all my prescriptions to my cvs. north atlantic on its first and last voyage. a century later the fascination only grows. today the spot where the "titanic" went down and where more than 1,500 people were lost wreaths were cast into the wat from a ship that traced titanic's voyage. a monument was unvalged in northern ireland where the "titanic" was built. for the first time the names of the victims were listed al betticly without regard to their passenger class on the ship. >>> that will do it for us. that's "nbc nightly news" for this sund

i live on branson street, and i have something to say... [ male announcer ] aarp is bringing the conversation on medicare and social security out from behind closed doors in washington. because you've earned a say. if you want a luxury car with a standard power moonroof, your options are going to be limited. ♪ if you want standard leather-trimmed seats, you're going to have even fewer. ♪ and if you want standard keyless access, then your choice is obvious. the lexus es. it's complete luxury in a class full of compromises. see your lexus dealer. >>> just the second day of the one-on-one race for the white house with obama versus romney. here we go, folks, we have twitter wars, war overwhelm, class warfare, goodness, more wars than you can shake a stick at and all began right here on cnn with this. >> what you have is mitt romney running around the country saying my wife tells me what women really care about are economic issues and when i listen to my wife, that's what i am hearing. guess what, his wife is actually never worked a day in her life. >> that right there was the spark for the campai

russian parents there are so crazy they really do have a passion in fashion and branson sometimes. by. that very very few children whatever the price because they are expensive you know they're expensive but. that the children deserve the same things like. people interesting stuff or thank you very much because i'm there good luck on your on your future missions. because a sunni magazine also has its school for models called the always in girls from five to forty years old a ten cost is three times a week given by the industrial professionals including design is just stylish models of a car over first though how they your model in the family it's not cheap one month of classes cost fifteen thousand rubles around five hundred dollars and the recommended period to attend them is no less than offer year. the school here trains kids in all aspects of the performing arts and it's a great way for them to build up that confidence team skills and social awareness now in regards to fashion many of them live here in local fashion shows i don't watch and t.v. and see it's up to whether it we'

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