burt -- >> burt reynolds 20 years ago? i could see it.e hottest thing in hollywood. >> not sell burt reynolds short here. how do we know he would want to think about this. >> explains why. >> looks like lonny anderson, his ex-wife. >> my name is trish, i am a blonde, lonny anderson-esque but younger and i am in love with you. >> i hope this goes down. because i think it would make a phenomenal story. i hope he does it. stay strong, burt. >> do it, burt. >> get to me before you die because i'm not so much into neck crow feel ya. >> that's it for rtm. see you next time, everyone. ./ú =/v8s >>> hi, everyone. i'm beth troutman. it's time for the best videos from the web, "right this minute." >> [ bleep ]. get the [ bleep ] out of here. >> a ups driver fends off an intruder on his route and then -- >> the driver gets out of the truck. >> what happened when the slap fest spilled into the street. >> i'll kill your [ bleep ]. >> the l.a. beats love a good challenge. the latest -- >> to chug a gallon of chocolate milk. >> bear with me here. i'm la

it was angie and burt. >> i don't think i was ready to be married to anybody. of oregon and i'm going to get married. please don't do that. >> burt i don't believe anybody should get married, really before the age of 30. i don't think anybody should. but here you are, your childhood nickname was happy. you weren't happy as a kid, but you're really happy now. you're married to jane. you have oliver christopher and raleigh. young kids. life is good. >> oliver is 17, christopher is 20 and raleigh is 27. it's about family too, i don't think you get it first time around. you're chasing your dream, you're chasing your career you're chasing your life. >> thank you so much. the book "if anybody had a heart." >>> he trade nd hisd i look at them kids. [ sigh ] they have no idea what it was like before u-verse high speed internet. yeah, you couldn't just stream movies to a device like that. one time, i had to wait half a day to watch a movie. you watched movies?! i was lucky if i could watch a show. show?! man, i was happy to see a sneezing panda clip! trevor, have you ea

burt bacharach, thank you so much. such an honor to meet you.k. ♪ when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover, and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i've been with bp for 24 years. i was part of the team that helped deliver on our commitments to the gulf - and i can tell you, safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge safety equipment and technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all our drilling activity, twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. safety is a vital part of bp's commitment to america - and to the nearly 250,000 people who work with us here. we invest more in the u.s. than anywhere else in the world. over fifty-five billion dollars here in the last five years - making bp america's largest energy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. some brokerage firms are. but way too many aren't. why? becaus

no word on the injuries burt looked like everyone survived this particular tornado. >>> four days of unprecedented riding in stockholm sweden. cars are on fire. for four nights in a row people have been rioting because of an incident where an elderly man from an immigrant neighborhood was shot and killed by police. police allege the man threatened them with a machete but people in the area say police have been racist toward them. you see a police van and then shots are fired from the inside according to the person that posted this video and then they said stones were thrown at the police and they drive away. >> what happens when there's a real emergency and somebody needs actual help and all the police and all the fire department are here. >> were people hurt? >> several people have been hurt but not seriously. >> i understand protests when you don't agree to with something that happened but damaging property of people that had nothing to do with the incident just to make a point, the point is lost in the destruction. listen to this. this is cars exploding. >> it almost sounds like a

but your green portfolio is not a big -- needle-mover yet, although burt's bees is very important oh.rt's is doing extremely well, another double digit growth quarter, growing higher internationally. we see great prospects for that brand. and we were in five countries when we bought it five years ago, now in 36. a lot of those countries are kind of small flags we have planted. but we see tremendous growth potential in natural personal care. the other thing we see great growth potential, getting away from health and wellness into retail and into acute care facilities, hospitals and nursing homes. >> okay, now, there's been some private label competition, but it fluctuates. but is it anything -- i know some of the categories have been hurt and shown a little bit of decline. is that temporary? >> we think it is temporary. you know, you think about it, clorox competes in basically three categories where we primarily face off with private label. bleach, charcoal and trash bags. so three brands. and if you look at those businesses, clorox bleach has about a 62 to 65-share, depending on the

burt what investigators found was far worse.hey described his clinic as a house of horrors, with blood-stained walls, unsterilized medical equipment, and feet ta fetal remains stored in the employees' refrigerator. >> it is clear that this person was not following the rules. we have a rule in society of making sure that people who don't follow the law pay the consequenses of not following the law. >> reporter: it is a case that has left a dark stain on philadelphia, one some hope to remove. >> this year alone, just in these last four months, we received 10 babies. the most recent was just a week ago. >> reporter: elaine russo runs the hope center pregnancy center. the center is the brainchild of pastor her be lust, who moderates in the heart of the city. >> one out of two african-american pregnancy are aborted. >> reporter: lust says he decided to start the center after he noticed women in the church who, in his words, were pregnant one sunday and no longer pregnant the next. >> i kept seeing them and wondering what is going on.

he tide not know anything about the inspector general report leaked to the congress and the press, burtad of the irs have a different story? steven miller is set to testify about his knowledge of the irs scandal.

he tide not know anything about the inspector general report leaked to the congress and the press, burt will the outcoming head of the irs have a different story? steven miller is set to testify about his knowledge of the irs scandal. and the president tapping dan werfel as acting internal revenue service director. tea party groups are fired up and now demanding a full audit of the irs and the scandal might drag on but the benghazi issue has been fully vetted. why michelle bachmann isn't remotely buying it or any of this. she is up in a moment. first, james rossen in washington with the latest. >> good afternoon. president obama today promised to deal with any structural or management issues that may have contributed to the irs's targeting of conservative-leaning groups. in a news conference with turkey's prime minister today, the president said he didn't know about the targeting until he was presented with the recent inspector general's report at the treasurery attend which found groups being subjected to, quote, inappropriate criteria when they sought tax. and status. the president wa

were in the basement, a burst water pipe or trapped in debris on the ground floor, and there was a burter pipe. we hope to clear that up in the coming hours. but, again, if 24 children did not die in the school, that would be a small piece of good news. when you go all around this area, find so many scenes of devastation, and one i found, woman i was speaking with named sharon wilson, she learned first hand the value of having your own tornado shelter. you take a look at her house, it's absolutely decimated. the roof is down, the rooms are blown open. but she and a good friend of hers hunkered down in a safe room she just had built 11 months ago in the floor of her garage. still riding out the tornado was very frightening. here's what she said. >> i don't even know how to explain it. i still have the shakes. but we just came back and i had -- luckily all my photo album were intact. i got more than i thought i was going to get and i'm actually very grateful that my puppies and my best friend and i are alive. >> she was talking to us about being here in 1999 when the other big tornado wen

they are lit by right-wing ideology dating back to the '60s and john burt society and goldwater movementalso huge obama hatred and that really is the base of the party. and i think the aftermath of the defeat last year, they are happy to see someone like bachmann go, who sort of gives away the game too much and says, with crazy facts and stuff that's sort of silly and kooky. it gives away that ideology. now they have slicker people. even rand paul, who's a real rising star in that party, is views is pretty similar, but he's slicker, he's more well spoken, anyone would be better spoken than michele bachmann. >> hoot-smalley? >> marco rubio, who is fundamentally a tea party guy, but smooths out the edges, sort of a moderate on immigration and someone like ted cruz, harvard-educated, smarter version of exactly her views. but that is a radical party that we're dealing with now. >> do you think that somebody like a ted cruz or marco rubio or rand paul can perform the same function that she does, which is to test the boundaries, to see how far you can get out there? i almost feel like i said e

. >>> and burt bacharac hrh. >> is kanye kim k.'s big ticket to the met gala?h honey boo boo's mama june getting married in the backyard. >> we're going to take you inside a minute. >> but first, lindsay lohan talking about everything from drugs to rehab to her daddy drama. and was she afred money to go to a certain facility? it's her new interview and it's trending now. >> hi, omg, i just finished a very long interview with piers morgan. >> will rehab work for lindsay? >> i fear that it won't because lindsay herself doesn't even believe in rehab. >> lindsay in a new tell all interview with piers morgan.

. >> forget me for interrupting, but burt, it seems to me from my sort of ill-informed vantage point that the market seems pretty much inoculates against virtually everything. a little earnings disappointment, some bad news here. >> that's what's danny's saying. the one thing it hasn't had to be inoculated against, particularly, is a move by the fed. do you agree with that, and that the fed is really the only thing that could seriously derail this rise? >> yeah, i think so. a definitely think a policy mistake is the biggest danger for this market. we've got to pay a little bit of homage to companies. they've done a great job of navigating profits in a really tough revenue environment. sluggish growth, so they've done a good job. at the end of the day, the big risk here is a policy mistake, and that would be the fed beginning to taper too soon. i agree, i don't think that's going to happen. i don't think the fed is going to taper anytime soon. but i believe they're with us for a while. but i think they'll start hitting that a lot closer. >> qe is the policy mistake, not the taper. the

. >> hal burt orn. >> tim. >> petrobras covering part of my short. >> steven p.kness. >> dan nathan. >> i think we put a short-term top in here. spy on the close. >> brian kelly. >> b.k.'s going to go unconventional. i've been short the yen for a bunch here. i think it's time to buy the yen. fxy. >> is there a final meat trade you can throw in here? >> we've done enough with meat fade. don't you think? >> wait till tomorrow. i'm melissa lee. see you again tomorrow for more "fast money." meantime, don't go anywhere. "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now. >>> my mission is simple, to make you money. i'm here to level the laying field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now! hey, i'm cramer him welcome to "mad money," welcome to cramerica. other people try to make friends, i'm trying to save you money. my job is not just to teach to entertain an coach you. call 93 at 1-800-743-cnbc. all right. sometimes this margaret, you know a lot it's like? it's a lot like baseball. say

burt, a friend of mine famous for having written the walked on wall street and decided i would like to go get a ph.d. in economics in princeton and the department will conduct both enthusiastically and i was told there was a problem women were not accepted at princeton even grow to but school and i didn't have to go and talk to the president. they'd been president about 20 years and was about to retire and that conversation didn't go well. he first responded by saying i am so sorry we cannot accept a student of your caliber but unfortunately we don't have fortunately that isn't a problem because my husband is an instructor in princeton and the leftover world war ii barracks at princeton was housing and every junior faculty. by the way they were supposed to be torn down after the war. actually would be torn down last year. we really wish we could have sent you on our program but unfortunately we don't have enough facilities for the students so for the lack of room i had to go to columbia to get my ph.d., which i did. >> back to the nixon white house , well the importance of the ce day -

and burt mckeel, a friend of mine who's famous for having written "a random walk down wall street" decided we wanted to get degrees in economics at princeton. i was told there was one little problem, women were not accepted at princeton even in graduate school, and so i would have to go and talk to the president. the president was, had been president for about 20 years, and he was about to retire, and that conversation did not go well. [laughter] he first responded by saying, oh, mrs. whitman, i'm so sorry we can't accept a woman of your caliber. and i said, well, president dodd, fortunately that's not a problem because my husband is an instructor in princeton, and we live in the leftover world worlr ii barracks that princeton was housing its very junior faculty in. by the way, those barracks which were supposed to be torn down after the war are actually going to be torn down next year. [laughter] at least that's what they say. so after i made this point about housing, there was a long silence, and then he said, oh, mrs. whitman, we really wish we could accept you in our ph.d. program, but

and as well as stadiums as well burt the actual offices were targeted with precision missiles and bombs. and telling that story and the story of a guy -- the palestinian soccer player who went on a hunger strike and he was released because of international movement, a huge movement being pushed by fifa as well, which is about as corrupt and decrepit a body on this planet, but like fifa speaking out for the rights of the palestinian soccer player is a moment where people thought i would sooner see ice cream emerge from urinals before i would see fifa say anything that was politically useful ever. but it's just a sign of the times. it truly is. and the story of palestinian soccer is one that i talk about in the book and one that is well worth telling. we have five more minutes. let's -- yes, yam, -- yes, ma'a. >> i'm mary. i was wondering how your reporting is received by the a mainstream sports reporters? >> it's funny you ask that, because it's -- i'm a sensitive person. i like people to like me and stuff. but some people don't like me, and that hurts a little bit. but it's kind of like

a limousine burt into flames on a bridge near san francisco killing five female passengers trapped insideccer referee punch by a teen player has died. the 17-year-old player was angry after being called for a foul and he has been charged with assault and will soon face additional charges. >>gregg: president obama facing criticism from all angles completing the first 100 days of his second term. the president getting slammed for his policies on the economy, on benghazi, the on going crisis in syria and those are just a couple. still, look at this, a new rasmussen poll suggests americans are evenly split for approval of his performance right now. we bring in john leboutillier, pat caddell, former pollster for president jimmy carter and doug schoen former president of bill clinton. it is cinco de mayo and they wanted to do shots before the air. wait, wait, not yet. doug, the new job numbers, 165,000. okay, better than expected but barely enough to keep up with those entering the workforce. >> that is right and unemployment is down largely because there has been substantial dropping out of th

nikki is getting married again and it was kyle's burt dirthday. he was going to turn nine years old. now his family instead, gathering for his funeral. >> incredibly devastating for the family and community. thank you so much. we are live in moore, oklahoma, where this tornado leveled so many neighborhoods, including the one i'm standing in. and to give you the lay of the land, yesterday, coming to you live in front of the moore medical center, just about a mile and a half from where we are this morning, and you can see, the utter devastation and the pouring rain, severe storms, so many of us walking around the leveled homes with families yesterday. and one thing to be walking through and trying to find mementos and the high school year books, photos, wedding rings, but quite another when it's been soaked in inches of rain and mud and muck. look at these people. trying to come through, and incredibly important to mention. dangerous to be in and around these boards. so many nails. i met a woman yesterday, she lost her home, stepped on a nail. the l

you know the things i burt out when it is past nappy time. >> yeah, and when you have been on the red. [ mumbling ] >> message in a bottle. >> stephanie: all right. duly noted. lovie you are on the "stephanie miller show." >> caller: i just wanted to make another point about the irs thing. it's obviously they love it, because it gets us to change the channel, but there's another element at work, and that is discrediting the irs is very important to the people that hate the health care law. >> stephanie: yeah. >> caller: anything they can do to undermine the credibility and legitimacy of the irs is just another front in that battle too. >> stephanie: exactly. it is ridiculous the irs is going to have nothing to do with denying your health care. alfonzo, good morning. >> caller: hey, steph, hey mooks, i love you guys you are fantastic. >> stephanie: thank you. >> caller: yesterday you had a 24 caret gold-plated troll on the line. >> stephanie: yes. >> caller: he was former military and saying that the president essentially has to resign because of somebody in the irs -- my god -- or som

we pick up a hot women in the crowd and this case the audacious burt woman, that maxim comes out.xim because they like a hot girls. the d.c. maxim top 100? these are random women. number one maile cyrus. no. 2 selena gomez. no. 3 auriana. no. at 69, manti te'o fake girlfriend. >> that's a little scary. that's funny. >> here's the thing to, if you had a real girlfriend and you really did break up with art, does she have to give you a ring back. this is and talk about all whole week. mario williams was the no. 1 draft pick and 06. he has a six year deal and he's making millions. see breaks up with them and it's 11 months and it's almost worth $11 million, do you give the ring back? >> if you instigated the break up kidney as but if he breaks up with you been to hell with them and keep it. it seats and as are her mind on this poor steptiff, i'd give it back because she instigated it. >> he also says she ran up hundreds of thousands of dollars on credit cards, he feels abused. >> that is why i said before i was wrong with you, i it research you very well. i feel safe with you. >> than

. >> hi my name is gary burt. i'm a fire chief for the city of moore.t some updated information. we kept over 200 responders out in the field last night. we stayed at the school overnight. going through the school. and we stayed in several different locations back and forth changing men out. and we had to pull off several times because of the weather, the lightning. then we went back out. we are out. we started with a primary search yesterday and the secondary search. we made it through, i will say, most of the structures, mosof the vehicles, most of the homes. but the ones that we didn't make it through yesterday, we will make it through today, for sure. and a second and third time. we will be through every damaged piece of property in this city at least three times before we're done. and we hope to be done by dark tonight. and i want to thank everyone that has come in to help from all over oklahoma and all over the nation to help the city of moore. thank you. >> jerry stilings, chief of police here in moore, again, i want to thank the other agencies,

live coverage starts saturday morning at 10:00 eastern including author scott burt on the dakota warriorsy little crow in their 1862 last stand. at 1:15, kitty kelley with iconic image is of the kennedy white house and at 3:15, neal irwin on the recession and followed by a panel of the publishing industry. the gaithersburg book festival is live all day saturday. "washington journal"continue. >> host: representative karen bass is from california and a member of the judiciary committee. that was quite a hearing you had yesterday with eric holder. >> guest: it certainly was. one of your viewers described it as a three ring circus. i would have to agree with that. host: what did you get out of it? guest: i don't think we got much out of it. i am saddened by the hearings and truthfully, i was a little embarrassed by the way some of my colleagues disrespect to the attorney general, in my opinion. i certainly hope he does not resign but, at some point, i can see him just getting very frustrated. every couple of months, he is holed up to the hill and grilled in what i believe it's a very disingen

there are some people on the panel i was on yesterday, which is specifically about that, burt i'll give a quick abc to the question. the quick answer is that it's very simple. private accounts carved out of social security would be a modest boost for people who are affluent, who are already able to save. for people who are not affluent, who can't afford to save, they wouldn't do very much good. they would put money at risk, which shouldn't be at risk. if you're a person -- and their increasing number office people in this position in our economy who spent their entire careers, or almost their entire careers, working in low wage or close to minimum wage jobs. they will not be able to save enough. the only way to help them save enough would be to actually -- for the government to actually contribute money physically to that account, to actually boost that account by giving them money, and that's something that is not in the cards politically, and even then it wouldn't work very well. it is very difficult -- anybody who has a 401k or ira knows it's very difficult to time an investment pool

you some money, but i think the lyrics were actually -- >> and the rockets' red glare, the bombs burtingis scott key and the original star-spangled banner you can see at the national museum of history. >>> how fascinating. you are from rochester? near rochester? that's in new york. what attracts vacationers the most? the ocean, countryside, national parks or lakes? >> ooh -- >> it's a guess. >> the first one, beach, ocean. >> yes. yes. >> oh, yeah, i would have guessed that one, too. >> it is the ocean, actually, and 51% of americans choose the ocean versus only 13% to go to national parks. and working for national geographic i've been swimming in all five oceans. >> i bet you loved it. >> i understand. >> i'm sure. >>> a nice gentleman from new orleans. true or false, observing a moment at silence on 3:00 p.m. on memorial day is the law. >> i'm going to go with false. >> and you would be wrong. but you're lucky. >> wait a second. it's a law? >> it's true. it was an act of congress. you won't go to jail for breaking it, but passed in 2000, the national moment of remembrance. everyone pau