the border and security at the border, making sure we never see security inefficiency a zero sum, but as inc. that have to be working together -- as things that have to be working together to reinforce each other in a positive way. we are in a position right now where the relationship has moved ahead very well and where the security situation, as tough as it is, for the mexican government and the mexican people, you have seen significant victories against leadership in mexico in recent months. obviously the detention of guzman being the most heralded. but very significant targets, many numbers of them, have been detained. and i do think this is the result of years and a renewed commitment to the kinds of law enforcement cooperation that goes on every day, in particular at the border, the twin professionals on both sides. -- between professionals on both sides. the phenomenon, just as our economic and commercial relationships are intertwined, for better or worse, criminal activities are transnational. none of us can confront them alone. that is recognized on both sides of the border as well.

the border and security at the border, making sure we never see security inefficiency a zero sum, but as inc. that have to be -- as thingsher that have to be working together to reinforce each other in a positive way. we are in a position right now where the relationship has moved and where thel security situation, as tough as it is, for the mexican government and the mexican people, you have seen significant victories against leadership in mexico in recent months. obviously the detention of heralded.ng the most but very significant targets, many numbers of them, have been detained. and i do think this is the result of years and a renewed commitment to the kinds of law thatcement cooperation goes on every day, in particular at the border, the twin professionals on both sides. -- between professionals on both sides. just as ouron, economic and commercial ,elationships are intertwined for better or worse, criminal activities are transnational. none of us can confront them alone. that is recognized on both sides of the border as well. this is a relationship that is going extremely well. obvious

but not time inc.? >> not from me. >> amazon jumping into online payments. grasso? >> 40% of their sales are as the middle men. they make a fee off this. this is another example of how you're going to use amazon going forward. their cloud, retail, streaming. you could make a case being diversified is owning amazon and google. i think the stock still performs well. >> shares of idenix. up. what's the next big takeout target? meg, obviously, the obvious targets could be the other makers? >> we saw when gilead bought for $11 million. the largest in history. just after gilead brought pharmaset, paying more than three times on the friday's closing price. these two were together in this. achillion is up. but getting out of hepatitis c. people might be looking there. enanta is another one, a pretty small company. and then i was talking with a biotech investor saying he thinks gilead is a potential takeover in the space. >> it's -- how would that happen? >> j and j would potentially take it out. they would have to raise a lot of money. it would be a huge, huge deal the them to do. >> in terms of the me

studios finding her name high up in the credits as art and story department manager for the incredible and monsters inc. she went on to get her master's. but she's not the type to write another paper or do another study. >> i'm a little bit of ask question first. >> esther wanted to do something to help fix what she sees is the problem. last year she started camp real story. three dozen women working in teams to create short film. they story board, shoot, edit and learn to collaborate under the eyes of volunteers from the world of film. they do it all in just five days. >> we are really surprised of the quality of work considering that none of the girls had any film and video experience. >> a high school senior from oakland had never considered film a possible career for her. she does now. >> at first i didn't really think of like how people are portrayed in the media. oh, it's a film. but then with the camp they're like women don't really act like how we are in the media. we're really different. >> it's feedback like that that's convinced esther to bring camp real stories back for a second year, even add a second week and hopefully inspir

became interested in primarily because of food inc a great documentary on netflix and that really woke me up to. genetic modification but also the food supply as a whole the horrors that is the meat industry really but i created we the people genetically modified like i said before for cspan documentary competition and why i got really interested well i just think food's so so vital to choose humanity as a whole that you know everybody relies on food it transcends all boundaries everybody requires food no matter what religion culture you're a part of so i mean it's seems like this elephant in the room really it's right under our noses but people are completely unaware of what they're eating on a daily basis is the shame and you have a you tube channel called take you cover the type of stories that you're not going to see on the corporate press i doubt you're hearing about this at schools so where are you learning about them. you know i really don't know i mean it's just i mean at large it's been part of part of the advent of the internet really i mean ten twenty years ago this this wouldn't be viral viable by any stretch of the imagination but

interested in primarily because of food inc a great documentary on netflix and that really woke me up to not only genetic modification but also the food supply as a whole the horrors that is the meat industry really but i created we the people genetically modified like i said before for a c.-span documentary competition and why i got really interested well i just think food's so so vital to choose humanity as a whole that you know everybody relies on food it transcends all boundaries everybody requires food no matter what religion culture you're a part of so i mean it's seems like this elephant in the room really it's right under our noses but people are completely unaware of what they're eating on a daily basis is the shame and you have a you tube channel called take you have the type of stories that you're not going to see on the corporate press i doubt you're hearing about this at schools so where are you learning about them. you know i really don't know i mean it's just i mean at large it's been part of part of the advent of the internet really i mean ten twenty years ago this this wouldn't be viral viable by any stretch of the imagination

i think porsche inc is his his means are limited at this point his army is ragtag yes they can kill a lot of people but there is another problem which is that ukraine cannot as an economic entity cannot be solved without russian participation take the example of the reunification of germany and this cost hundreds of billions of dollars and it's costing it still today and there was only one country which could and was willing to make that kind of sacrifice and that was you know because it was real and if the cation of the heimat this is not going to be the case for ukraine who is going to bail out ukraine who the ukrainians were led to believe that they were about to have european passports and a european lifestyle and they were screwy misled and as soon as the crisis dies down then the is going to to have. deal with the reality there let's talk about ending the crisis here john back in columbus here it's been mold for months now but it seems to me that has to happen it's some form of federalization decentralization that is the solution here yearning you studied the crimean situation here i mean the way to keep ukraine one country is to decentralize it we're

because of food inc a great documentary on netflix and it really woke me up to not only genetic modification also the food supply as a whole the horrors that is the meat industry really but i created we the people genetically modified like i said before for a c.-span documentary competition and why i got really interested well i just think food's so so vital to choose humanity as a whole you know everybody relies on food it transcends all boundaries everybody requires food no matter what religion culture you're a part of so i mean it's seems like this elephant in the room really it's right under our noses but people are completely unaware of what they're eating on a daily basis is the shame and you have a you tube channel called teen take you cover the type of stories that you're not going to see on the corporate press i doubt you're hearing about this at schools so where are you learning about them. you know i really don't know i mean it's just i mean at large it's been part of part of the advent of the internet really i mean ten twenty years ago this this wouldn't be viral viable by any stretch of the imagination but now with the advent of the internet the advent of te

interested in primarily because of food inc a great documentary on netflix and that really woke me up to not only genetic modification but also the food supply as a whole the horrors that is the meat industry really but i created we the people genetically modified like i said before for a c.-span documentary competition and why i got really interested well i just think food's so so vital to choose humanity as a whole that you know everybody relies on food it transcends all boundaries everybody requires food no matter what religion culture you're a part of so i mean it's seems like this elephant in the room really it's right under our noses but people are completely unaware of what they're eating on a daily basis is the shame and you have a you tube channel called teen take you cover the type of stories that you're not going to see on the corporate press idel you're hearing about those that schools so where are you learning about them. you know i really don't know i mean it's just i mean at large it's been part of part of the advent of the internet really i mean ten twenty years ago this this wouldn't be viral viable by any stretch of the imagin

but particularly the humanitarian level. there is displacement now happening in diala, and people are crossing in to the proof ince. we will probably see some in the south go towards baghdad. so really, asi said in the beginning, we are very much just at the tip of the iceberg with the whole problem. >> when they first left, none of the people here realized the scale of the crisis. this camp is growing by the day simply because a lot of people have run out of cash. many of those who are staying here, are actually for the second time displaced. they come from other parts of iraq. in the past years, they moved to mosul for safety. >> that's what happened to abdula wadi. he never thought he would have to find a new shelter for his family of 8. ? >> we moved from talafar to mosul where there was security. then things got worse. i had to come here. i had about $200. we spent it all on hotels in the first days. i don't have anything left. so we are forced to come here. >> this man's story is even more telling aboof what iraqis have e through in the aftermath. u.s.-led invasion. he is too embarrassed. >> i have four children. each time i start putting a life together, i have to move again. now

but the life she's lived. for seven years she worked at pixar studios. >> don't be scared. >> you can find her name high up in the credits as arts and story department manager for the incredibles and monsters inc esther went onto get her -- to another study. >> sort of a little bit of a shoot first, ask questions later type of person. >> do you mean reshoot? >> esther wanted to do something to help fix what she sees as a problem. that's why last year she started camp real stories. three dozen young women working in teams to create short films. they storyboard, shoot, edit and most important learn to collaborate. all under the eyes of volunteers, female, of course, from the world of film. and they do it all in just five days. >> we were really surprised at the quality of the work considering none of them had film experience. >> norma had never considered film a possible career for her. >> at first i didn't think how people are portrayed. oh, it's a film. we don't look like that. women don't really act like how we are in the media. we're really different. >> it's feedback like that that convinced her to bring it back for a second year. even add a second week and hopefully inspire the next genera

inc. in operation. but it doesn't seem to me that prosecutors -- i have to put , thatis on seem prosecutors have as much they did in the fall. >> don't think there is a bank out there that will stand up to the department of justice at this point. many people thought one of the threw uphe jamie dimon the white flag and said i submit is because he wanted to start 2014 on a fresh slate. when you talk to financial investors and bank analyst, one of the issues have been -- i don't know what the litigation costs will be. me banks are saying hit where it hurts, you pick the number, i will take it. just let me move on. if citibank really going to be the one in stand up to say we are not going to take it? the department of justice has these banks act into a corner. the banks are saying fine, i will pay you. >> there is a $6 billion difference between what citigroup offered to pay to settle these allegations and what the justice department is seeking. maybe that gap narrows, and they negotiate a settlement. but at the very least, citigroup is putting up something of a struggle. are prepared to pay something, but

directthere is no implication but there is certainly an indirect one and a message for the government to consider carefully as it inc.'s about the legal justification for some of its surveillance programs. builtderal government has on in its legal theory 1979 case known as smith versus maryland. a warrantfound that is not necessary to install a pen register that monasteries outgoing phone calls for a particular phoneline. the ruling was it was not private information because the caller has to make the connection with the phone company to make the call. att case was controversial the time and is the bedrock of the legal theory the government has cited to justify surveillance programs. on't rely so heavily precedents that come from a very different technological world. it is based on what the world looks like then. we are going to examine it in this current modern context. that is why they distinguished the cell phone from all the other prior cases in which police were permitted to go through the prophets, go through a phone book, a diary, a billfold or a wallet. that is why they believe they can go through a cell pho

inc. magazine recently ranked john's business as one of the fastest-growing either companies in america. john is not on providing for his family butployees our fellow vets. what are you, john? are you here? john, thank you, welcome. glad you are here. [applause] .. sometimes cite it as a reason for not hiring credits. so one of the missions of the military service initiative is to help end the false stigma surrounding posttraumatic stress and help veterans get the treatment they need. as most interests today will tell you, posttraumatic stress is not a disorder. posttraumatic stress, or pts, is an injury that can result from the experience of war. like other injuries, pts is treatable. military and medical communities have made great strides in developing effective ways to reduce and overcome pts. like depression, pts can be controlled through medication and therapy and other treatment. but like most serious injuries, it rarely goes away on its own. those affected must get help. we're going to use our platform to make clear that veterans receiving treatment for posttraumatic stress are not damaged goods. they are not mentally shat