so just as you're thinking yeah, they're right, they should assassinate caesar, suddenly you see caesar vulnerable in his dressing gown first thing in the morning afraid, alone, and you realize there are always two sides to the story and shakespeare's very good at being able to do that somehow. >> rose: and everybody knows what's going to happen yet they remain transfixed beyond the of julius caesar. >> well, of course, he's more than just the man. he's the icon. that's one of the extraordinary things there's something beyond him which falls when caesar dies. and what brew us the and cassus do is in assassinating caesar they do provide a vacuum into which much more ruthless men rush. and that's an eternal story. we should listen to that but we tend not to. >> rose: this quote may come from you and you can take authorship if you like. "there's a danger that shakespeare on his pedestal is throwing everybody else too far into the shade for us to consider them viable." you. >> you see, shakespeare didn't spring fully formed like athee that from the brow of suisse. he came out of a school of

not the bread and butter, it's mgm and caesar's. company gets about half the business from china, another 39% from singapore. the reason mgm and caesar's have been leaving lvs in the dust is las vegas is mounting a major comeback that you may not know about while the chinese economy is stuck in a rut, until very recently. let's stipulate they know the market better. let's go with muren. even so, he has a point about how the hideous balance sheet is forcing companies to offer rooms at cut rates in order to cover their debt service payments. caesar's is on shaky ground and even with the terrific recovery, the company has so much debt, it's hard to imagine them turning a profit. as long as caesar's doesn't going out and out bankrupt, the vegas market should do just fine. where i think he went wrong is lumping mgm into the same category as caesar's as if they're all just playing cards on the table. the fact is, mgm is making real progress paying down their debt. and the company should be able to break even this year and actually turn a

caesar's? whose name is this? caesar's? give it back to caesar's because it's his.ve the land back to god because it's his. these are treasonist words. in fact, one of the many things he's accused of, when he's brought before the san heed ron is refusing to pay the tribute. the bottom line is this, if you are a pass pass physic -- pacifistic preacher of good works with no interest the in cares of this world, a gentle shepherd whose kingdom is not of this world but in heaven, then rome wouldn't care less about you. but if rome seizes you, tortures you and executes you as a state criminal which is after all, what crucifixion was, it was a punishment for state criminals for treason, then you were probably a bit of a -- i believe the term is bad ass. >> john: okay. i'm going to debate you with buying a sword during the break. well have plenty more with reza aslan including the melding of religion and politics after the break. >> nine. >> this is what 27 tons of marijuana looks like. (vo) with award winning documentaries that take you inside the headlines, way inside. (v

baltimore county --harford county and caesar county, you guys should be heading to the basement. >> we will get back to you. we are keeping a close eye on those roads in harford county. we have a vehicle fire in aberdeen. you can see the roads are wet. we are seeing flashes of lightning in the aberdeen area. you may want to delay your departure for those in that area. we are seeing a buildup of i am from the owings mills area down to the beltway no problems near the airport down towards100. we will keep you posted on any new problems as a result of the storm. that is the latest on traffic pulse 11. >> thank you, sarah. baltimore city could soon be boycotting florida. >> a resolution was introduced that said baltimore should stand up against the stand your ground law.>> kim dacey has more. >> this resolution is not legally binding. it does ask the city to take a second look at their business dealings with florida. a councilman introduced the resolution requesting the city review it's business dealings connected with the state of florida.it is after the acquittal of george zimmerman. geo

. >> let's take a caesar salad dressing for example. who doesn't love caesar salad dressing but that can be a lot of calories depending on how much you put in it. gerri: and more is typically better. this talk about panera bread. we find turkey asiago cheese that is 920 calories. you are breaking my heart. >> you just have to be careful how much cheese you put on and if it is loaded in mail. stick with mustard. what we're talking about, we're tryintry to get people to underd it is moderation. if you want to have that french fry, have that french fry but don't eat it every day three times per day. if you want a glass of wine, that is part of life. i grew up a mediterranean cooking world. gerri: but that is healthier. >> one of the longest life longevity's and they have a healthy life for a glass of wine every day, the eat what is fresh, local, right now. those are the things we have to look for. encourage people to do here in the states as well. gerri: one of the places people used to go all the time is jamba juice. all of the sugar. 390

just days before that attack, josh with caesar was hit in the head with a baseball bat wrapped in barbed wire. in that case he was also considered not criminally responsible. baltimore city says a 16- year-old employe a rec center allegedly abused two kids. he has been charged as a juvenile. investigators say the crimes to place on august 6. ofmore on the perjury trial anthony saada, a baltimore officer. prosecutors say he shot himself to try to get compensation benefits. >> it is an unusual case and may be difficult to decide. the jury received testimony from experts and even went on a field trip to the crime scene. but there is on at least one critical version of the shooting the jury did not get to hear. the baltimore city detective declined his opportunity to tell the jury how, while on duty, he got shot inside in a downtown -- shot in the side in a downtown parking garage. prosecutors contend he shot himself to get workman's comp benefits. others -- the defense has argued, why go to the trouble? the city state's attorney said that is not necessarily the conclusion they have come to.

my name is mark caesar and i'm here today representing organizing for action the 501 c 4 promoting action on the agenda that most voters voted for in 2012. climate change is one of those issues as you know president obama has recently brought climate change to the forefront of his agenda and the clean power sf program would align well with that agenda if it is successful and that means if the not to exceed rate is reasonable and there is a robust local build out of that program. we would encourage you to set the rate at the lowest level and implement a local build out as much as possible. as a resident from san francisco with solar on my rooftop with water and pd, i would suggest you do this as quickly as possible. and frankly i'm an appalled that there with be an unwillingness on your part, mr. torres, to vote on this. because clearly there are -- >> unwillingness today. >> and i'm clear that the only benefit i can see from delaying is that it gives basically pg & e another couple three weeks to attack this program. it seems to me that all of the issues on with respect to labor unions ca

>> i only get a table at caesars palace. >> jimmy: so, rao's in caesar's, but then i heard a rumor that way. >> yes. >> jimmy: oh, that's going to be a giant hit. >> from your mouth to the heaven's ears. >> jimmy: i mean, a giant hit. not a hip. >> giant success. >> jimmy: giant success, yeah, thank you. i should say, also, rao's sauce -- as far as jarred sauces go, this is the moon. you go rao's homemade -- this jar of sauce, right? [ applause ] you guys know what i'm talking about? that's the way to do it. >> there you go. >> jimmy: that is a great sauce. it's all good stuff. so what do you do with the steak now? >> so now, what we're going to do is i want you to take your onions and your peppers. >> jimmy: okay. >> throw them in there. >> jimmy: that's it? see, i can do this. >> yes, you can. now, i'm going to take a little bit of this white wine right here. put that in there, too. >> jimmy: oh, i thought we were playing you drink, i drink. sorry. all right, good. no drink. yes, white wine in there. it smells so good. >> and then, just move it around a little bit like that. here and

. ♪ there's history everywhere here the city of the caesars.he coliseum reminds us of ancient pageantry and gladiators. monuments like trajan's column boosted imperial egos. statues show how emperors were worshipped as gods on earth. and the pantheon, with my favorite skylight anywhere, inspired future ages to great domes of their own. but we'll learn about these ancient wonders in another episode. right now, we're interested in a different rome, busy with life and bursting with baroque. ♪ we'll ramble through the venerable heart of rome, admire breathtaking bernini statues, ponder sunbeams inside st. peter's at the vatican, and mingle with the romans over an early evening stroll. we'll eat really well, and go local after dark, lacing together the eternal city's most romantic night spots. the old center of rome is best explored on foot, ideally in the spring or fall. for me, the most exhausting thing about traveling here is the heat of summer. we're here in the springtime, it's much more comfortable. while much of rome is splendid and grandiose

years of mohammed's death at every preexisting culture in arabia was wiped out and then we see lake caesars three steps. i came, i saw, i conquered. immigrates to the city of medina as a religious refugee. he increase his followers amongst minority think it's involved politically in any of the many previous culture neighborhood by neighborhood, city by city, country by country. there's been three springs. there's been an arab spring and a turkish bring in now a new arab spring. the surplus and nail invention and this is from the u.s. supreme court building across the street. it has mohammed pictured is one of the lawgivers and this is his story. it still exists. we see this lightning expansion of islam. one of mohammed's generals was the drawn sword of allah because he was undefeated in a hundred battles. you see on the screen mississauga was conquered in 23 years of mohammed's death. gannon was a jewish kingdom wiped out. jerusalem had been a byzantine christian city since constantine. syria was completely christian. egypt was evangelized by mark indiscretion for six centuries and are used

building airports making our trains safer we've learned in spain that sometimes you need to safer train caesar to the video these are things that we need to do and that everyone agrees we need to do and the idea the republicans are going to save a bit of money now look the deficit has been cut under president obama from george bush's last year dramatically almost in half he's done a terrific job we now need to spend the money to protect against unemployment and really to protect our infrastructure for the future well the problem is i mean the deficit ballooned when we had this financial panic of two thousand and eight right if we're going to go in back into that situation and a lot of people so that we might you know emerge into another financial panic are we going to see the same thing happen again are we just going to repeat history the financial panic was caused by wall street wall street gambling without regulation because of dodd frank you know these kinds of well the whole purpose of dodd frank and bills like that is to restrict wall street regulation now but i regulate wall street. you

it just missed the famous caesar's pier. >> the captain was not driving at the time one of the mates driving. the initial report, he did state he may have fallen asleep. >> it took crews several hours to tow the boat back. they could face fines for the mishap. one of the nation's bravest heros just scoring a big victory over the ncaa. maureen steven rose now okayed to play football. the ncaa initially ruled that he couldn't because he played games in a military league while serving our country. cy arnold has more. >> just a few hours separate this interview. >> first thing i did. thank you, lord. >> from this one. >> it's a slap in the face. >> the difference the major difference in his life now that this father of two is eligible to play college football. >> i am about to be 25. time is flying. i don't have that much time to sit around. got to be about business. >> the story of how his eligibility came into question ban while he was serving in the marines. played 12 games in a loosely organized league. >> like a church league. you got different churches and they decide to make teams

there's caesar. >> i can see some real anchovies on it.hovies. they're fantastic. kale has become so popular. such a big deal. these guys are the inside out french onion soup grilled cheese. you've got provolone, degree area some apartment seanpar me sean. >> where did you come up with this steam punked theme? >> it came on its own. we can mix our own ingredients like behind the bar so we've got these craft barmen and women behind the bar making their own tinctures, shrubs, bitters, cola syrups and then we're smoking things, adding liquid nitrogen to get the fog. it's this whole mysterious feel. i wanted beakers. i loved it as a kid. we craft our cocktails to go with the food nice comfort food and my designer said it sounds like steamed punk. i didn't know waithat it was. steam, boiler room rick's it's a lot of fun. it's like bringing downtown vegas into the casino world. it's tons of fun. >> for so long you were known as a guy who does amazing things with fish. was this a departure for you or did this feel like a gnarl progression? >> non

population, but again, they're stabbing themselves in their own backs, playing brutus to their own caesars they can get. >> dana, this desh where they had they were going to do the exact opposite. they were going to address the issues that you ahead him bring you want. what happened? reince brie bus held his ocelebration with allen west. does this help? >> yes, and he stip'd that one. fuls there for that event, and the case was made that martin luther king today would be supporting the tea party agenda i think what happened is they thought they may not receive a good reception from this crowd, but if you don't show you to play, how do you ever get that reception. >> i think we probably could have done without that, and the whole thing more of a bipartisan american celebration. >> and, you know what? one of the things that you just made earlier, there are not a lot of points do take sort of a conservative view. president obama got criticized from some about the speech he game, because he supposedly did what is called respectability politics. sand our friend in "the daily beast" wrote that

there will be a number of speakers and entertainers, oprah's here, jamie foxx is here, shirley caesar, the gospel great. all here before president obama's speech. president carter and president clinton. a lot of security here. several members of the king family prior to hearing president obama at end of the program this afternoon. >> thanks so much. >>> just in, united nations envoy to syria says there is evidence suggesting some chemical substance was used, killing hundreds of civilians. envoy says any military strike on syria must have u.n. security council approval. u.n. team of experts has been gathering evidence from an area near damascus where activists say a chemical attack was carried out last week. britain will put forward a resolution condemning syria for the attack. >>> new report claims african-american boys are rashly profiled by police in oakland. the black organizing project analyzes reports from 2006 to 2012. black boys made up almost 3/4 of all juvenile arrests in oakland, even though they make up less than a third of the city's under-18 population. the group will pre

widow of caesar chavez.we can, coming from the chavez movement. it might be an opportunity to bring the latino movement into the fold and have a talk about the poverty situation, that no one should be afraid of a midnight knock on the door. there's a lot of opportunity for the president. again, reread the second inaugural and i think this will almost be a component speech to the social justice part of what i thought was an excellent second inaugural. >> you know, it will be interesting to see how he ties the issues together. finally, james, i want to get to something i found interesting from "the washington post." they issued a mea culpa, turning out the "post" missed a lot of things in their coverage in 1963. they were forthcoming about this. the front page lead story in 1963 about the march didn't mention martin luther king jr. or his speech. the words "i have a dream" appeared once on a-15 in the fifth paragraph. did people really grasp the significance of what was happening at the time or have we been ab

people that i am here to usher in god's rule on earth, you're saying that i'm here to usher out caesar'sle on earth. that's a treasonable offense and many of jesus' fellow messiahs learned the cost of that, just as he did. cenk: based on the facts you're telling me, my interpretation of those facts is yeah, they picked his name out of a hat and he was just a lunatic wandering around like many others at the time. let me go to that question. is there any >> just the very fact that you're talking about the idea that jesus, you know, thought of himself as god, the notion of a god man is everything. judaism has ever said about god. 19 would have knew what he meant calling himself god, because it invites 5,000 years of jewish tradition, scripture and thought. cenk: one last question for you. i'm going to border on fox news this year, and this is what i meant by coming back to that issue. i'm agnostic, a non-believer. i find this wonderful and fascinating. as you read all of this, how can you still believe any of these religions? >> i don't believe in the religion, i believe in god. the only re

. >> beware of the dwarf store that fancies himself a quay caesar.et involved in the new york city citizens diet, mayor? you want to make it better? quit feeding them your crap every day, all right? move on? your a rich guy, you rigged the last term, you not that important go. back and cash checks off the stock ticker. where do you get off. how about a roll where 5'9" people can't eat. stay out of our business. >> isn't his intention good that he wants people to be healthier? isn't that the intention? >> the road to hell, bill. what do they say it's paved with? >> bill: i do. this country used to be the streets were paved in gold foreimmigrants. thousand he had are paved in good intentions. where is mike bloomberg get off getting involved in my life? i don't ever want to meet bloomberg in my life. all of a sudden i'm in new york and i have got to worry about saying i can't have salt? lighten up, pal. >> not very nice. delicious. >> bill: you are an angler. fishermen, throw that line out there once in a while. >> i have been known to work an angle, of

hey, why was your baby boy dressed like caesar this morning?o i just cut arm and leg holes in a pillowcase. the gold belt was just so he wouldn't feel ridiculous. j.d., you're a parent now. you've got to be better prepared. yeah. that's why we just stocked up on extra baby oil, lotion, and diapers. why, is there a party this weekend? j.d.: recently we realized that with todd, if we didn't move and stayed very quiet, he'd eventually get confused and leave. anyway. much like one-hit wonder natalie imbruglia, i'm torn.

i'm in the ballroom of caesar's palace with 3000 reformed or semi-reformed hackers, kind of leaned into the darkness out there with the bright lights on me and said, look, as an american g.i., i view cyber as a domain-- land, sea, air, space, cyber. i know who did these four and frankly, i think you did a reasonably good job and i think i know who did this one, and that is you -- and i leaned into the darkness and said, and i really think you messed it up. thankfully, no one said, get a rope. the response was kind of mild giggles. and we moved on. but we did kind of screw it up. look back at the history of this thing. we are lucky enough to have the people who created this still among us. vince serf comes to my class to talk to students, been out there at stanford and starting to plug things in and respond to the statement of work from arpa, you me something that connects a number of labs and universities so i can move information quickly and easily. keep in mind what that statement of work was. quickly, easily, limited number of notes, all over my trust. that remains the architecture t

eh, one caesar salad. >> okay. >> sasheer does a little bit of digging.k story. >> are you visiting? >> yes. here. we're on our honeymoon. >> oh, congratulations! >> thank you! >> yeah, good. >> now these twoebirds have their food, let's make things a little interesting. theyintrigueby the ligs. we're watching them from our makeshift control room, these guys are close, so close, to obeying the light. but maybe they need just a little nudge. >> okay, i'll go in through the front. i venture out. can i just get a cup of coffee? and order pie. do you have pumpkin pie? thank you. teresa, the producer, is controlling my red light, and she's messing with me. but i stay in the game and i am obeying. i am loacting like this is totay normal behavior. would my obedience, my behavior, prove infectious? she's looking at me. she's almost taking notes. and then we started turing her light on. and his light? she actually just took a french fry out of her mouth because of the light. she's so obedient she even stopped wiping her mouth! i'm giggling on the inside, strugglin

the accident is right about here, or getting this way, caesar chavez.oing to be a little bit slow as you drive on northbound 101 on just before 280 up to the downtown area. as we move down to the south way, i want to show the traffic hack a little bit slow all morning long. and as i look at the traffic here on 101, that is the slowest over here on 101, as you drive to the south valley, so northbound 101, let's cyclopping up past -- let's see see, coming up past blossom hill. i think 85 is a decent alternate route. let's see move to live pictures. bay bridge toll plaza backed up in some of the fast fast track lanes. >>> and drive in oakland, that commute is slowest on 880 northbound, i would say 580 is a better bit. 8:02. let's go back to the desk. >>> new information of the huge wildfire raging out of control outside of yosemite, and how the firefighters plan to get ahead of it. claudine wong is in the studio with more on where it's headed and what firefighters are saying about the challenges on this. >> well, dave, it is going to be a long day, one of

he nailed the casino stocks, in particular caesar's back in march.e nailed priceline when it was still under $700. a month ago he told us to by northrop grumman. pick up $5. better than a sharp stick in the eye, which is why when lange tells us that netflix is worth buying way up here at its all-time high, we've got to pay attention, right? if it takes out its all-time high who knows where this thing is going? take a look at netflix daily chart. you can see that netflix just broke out above a pretty powerful ceiling of resistance. and lange points out that that breakout happened on strong volume. remember, for technicians volume is like a polygraph and a higher it is the more likely the move is telling the truth. this breakout in netflix now has a floor of support that 270, only six points below where the stock is trading right now. just a little more than 10% away from its all-time highs. lange also notes that every time netflix dips, buyers seem to pick up stock aggressively, which is something you very much want to see in a chart because it indica

wtxf in philadelphia looks at this 56 foot fishing boat that ran aground near caesar's point in atlantic city, bad luck there. authorities are waiting for high tide in 40 minutes to float it back off the beach. and a live look at wjbk. big story there today, an emt who has a heart attack as he is treating a patient for a heart attack. >>> and today's deadline for city creditors to oppose the bankruptcy filing. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we will be right back. copd makes it hard to breathe... but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announce ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not bused more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may incrse your risk of osteoporos

we've been hearing brilliant rehearsals, brilliant performance from shirley caesar to leann rimes, oprah winfrey is going to kick off later. she's going to be the first one to speak. two former presidents will speak, president carter and clinton. john lewis, one of the only original speakers who is still with us and then president barack obama. what is he going to say, ashleigh? what will be his refrain, his "i have a dream" refrain? i am living the dream? dr. king had a dream and i'm here to fulfill it? that's the big question. i can't way wait to see. >> that will be terrific. i'm glad the weather is holding out as well. i know you've got notes to get together. don, while he's working away, all of our live coverage will be on top all day. don't miss the call to action ceremony that gets under way at 2:00 p.m. eastern. we'll be touching in with don and our team in washington, d.c. >>> the family of a teenager who died after being tased is suing the police after a six-minute police chase, they tased the 18-year-old. the teenager's family claims that the police used excessive force and we

operates mostly under the harrah's and caesar's brand name.. couldn't get a license to make it into a casino so it sat there. they ran it at a loose. today caesar's telling us they are selling it for $438 million. that stock is up about 160% so far this year. ca carl, back to you. >>> this weekend marks the final days of the pga championship on cbs. you might not know it if you're a customer of time warner. we'll find out whether the cbs/time warner blackout is bad for business. [ male announcer ] come to the lexus golden opportunity sales event and choose from one of five lexus hybrids that's right for you, including the lexus es and ct hybrids. ♪ this is the pursuit of perfection. [ male announcer ] come to the golden opportunity sales event to experience the precision handling of the lexus performance vehicles, including the gs and all-new is. ♪ this is the pursuit of perfection. >>> the final rounds of the pga championship will air on cbs this weekend. from rochester, new york, but how will the battle between time warner and cbs affect the

at caesars palace. it's like a smallish circus show. i recommend it.ought i was climbing a dragon. [ laughter ] and walked along a tightrope with the guy tony who's the tightrope walker. >> jimmy: is that what they do? they get the audience drunk and then put them on their shoulders? >> it's what they did to me. [ laughter ] i love all that stuff. >> jimmy: by the way, if you can do that drunk, there is no dui test you could ever -- i mean, that's pretty impressive. well, it's great to see you. tell david i said hello. "the smurfs 2" opens in theaters on wednesday. we'll be right back with clayton kershaw. [ cheers and applause ] we focus grouped. and we focus grouped the focus groups. then we brought in all the carriers and all the phones, and we decided when you stop loving this, you should be able to trade it in for a gift card. we didn't just make a change, we made a better way to buy mobile. here's your gift card. customer: oh, thanks very much. blue shirt: nice choice. vo: get up to $200 when you trade in any working phone. vo: only at best buy.

i'm in the ballroom of caesar's palace with 3000 reformed or , kind ofrmed hackers leaned into the darkness out there with the bright lights on me and said, look, as an american g.i., i view cyber as a space,-- land, sea, air, cyber. i know who did these four and frankly, i think you did a reasonably good job and i think i know who did this one, and that is you -- and i leaned into the darkness and said, and i really think you messed it up. thankfully, no one said, get a rope. the response was kind of mild giggles. and we moved on. look back at the history of this thing. we are lucky enough to have the people who created this still among us. this man comes to my class to talk to students, been out there in stamford and starting to plug things in and respond to the statement of work from arpa,, you me something that connects a number of labs and universities so i can move information quickly and easily. keep in mind what that statement of work was. quickly, easily, limited number .f notes, all over my trust that remains the architecture today and the world wide web. that is why we are in the

get a free diet coke with a purchase of a caesar salad." my, my. cell phone knew i liked diet coke because in the three seconds it took to walk in, the camera at the door matched my faceprint to my facebook profile, where redpepper mined my shopping history and facebook "likes" to send me the perfect deal. they did that only after i "opted in" or explicitly gave them permission. but if you're queasy about trading your privacy for a diet coke, mcmullen says we've already given up our privacy-- cameras in stores, our phones with g.p.s. locators, and our credit cards all know where we are when we shop. >> mcmullen: all these things are tracking us. what benefit do we get from it? what control do we have over it? not much. >> stahl: so, they know we're in the store anyway. >> mcmullen: that's right. >> stahl: and they're not offering us anything. >> mcmullen: that's correct. >> stahl: companies tracking us by our faces may seem a little like spying. well, since so many of us have one of these, we may soon be able to spy on each other. >> alessandro acq

i leave you today with a quote from a labor activist, caesar chavez. once social change begins, it cannot be reversed. you cannot uneducate the person who has learned to read. you cannot humiliate the person who feels pride. you cannot oppress the people who are not afraid any more. [applause] we have seen the future, and the future is ours. thank you. [applause] [cheers and applause] >> that was really good. >> well, that was powerful. thank you. i guess, i just thought of this. i have to be a mediator, so i just got to thinking, every time you pick up one of those chicken wings or a chicken finger or you've got those barbecued ribs on the grill or you're cooking that steak, just think, chances are three times out of four that that was done by a latino working in a packing plant some place. [applause] reverend barb? >> i too want to thank you. thank you very much, senators for bringing us together. thank all of you for being here. my panel, i really don't need to say anything, because they've said it all and very eloquently. we come together because r

it's always all praise caesar. but at the same time there is a sense of man, you know, you stepped up and hit a triple if not a home run. >> oh, i really appreciate that. i triple . and will you to slide for third. >> rose: you stretched the double into a triple. >> the third base coach was saying don't come around. >> you went in head first and there's maybe an error. the point su are standing at third base. >> rose: yes, exactly. you're on. >> honestly, i really have not thought beyond just seeing jon when he gets back and saying okay this is what happened. here's your show back. am i fired. piece don't let me be fired. that's my dream conversation,. >> rose: or like to say in the hippocratic oath, first do no harm. >> believe me that was absolutely-- full hippocratic oath in the stars this summer, do no harm, do no harm. >> have this patient live. >> keep this patient alive, yeah. >> now is he seeing it at all. >> he's been watching some of it, yeah. he's in the middle east. >> does he give you notes. >> no he's

dennis: caesars want it. not to pass around the flu.ower some people have with influence on the sights when a visit facebook and twitter and the company hyperactivity is working to show big brands from m&ms to mcdonald's how to harness that and we have their ceo joining us, mark fishman. you talked about one is a company lucky enough to get someone like in facebook, not enough companies are doing enough after that happens and what do you do to help companies do more? >> thank you for having me. with social media there has been a challenge over the last few years, companies have been building fans and followers and you have companies like coca-cola, 70,000 fans on facebook. there has been the challenge that first of all using social me as a broadcasting full close and 1-way communications and that is a mistake, new media have come out in the past, we talk about activating those fans and followers, getting them to tell your marketing message, your brand's message to their fans and followers and what happens is the message starts going vir

i leaned forward, i'm in the ballroom of caesar's palace with the 3,000 reformed or semireformed hackers, kind of leaned out into the darkness with the wright lights on me -- bright lights on me and said, look, as an american g.i., i view cyber as a domain. you know, land, sea, air, space, cyber. and i know who did these four, and frankly, i think he did a reasonably good job. and i think i know who did this one, and that's you, and i kind of leaned into the darkness, and said i really do think you messed it up. and thankfully, no one said get a rope. the response was kind of, you know, mild giggles, and we moved on. but we did kind of screw it up. look back at the history of this thing. i mean, we're lucky enough, you know, to have the people who created this still among us. ben surf is living over there in great falls, for example, and he comes to my class at george mason about once a year to talk to students about, you know, being out there at stanford and starting to plug things in and respond to the statement of work from around pa, you know -- arpa, you know, give me something that

i was at the ballroom at caesars palace. i leaned into the darkness out there with the bright lights on the inside, as an american g.i., i have used cyberas a domain. land and sea, air and space. sieber. and i know we did a reasonably good job. and i think i know who did this one. that is you. i kind of leaned into the darkness and said okay. no one said to get the rope. there were mild giggles and we moved on. but we did kind of screwed up. looking back at the history of this thing. i mean, we are lucky enough to have people that created this. we are in great falls and we are we're talking to students about being out there, those that are starting to respond. give me something that connects a limited number of labs and universities so i can get information quickly and easily. keep in mind that the statement is quickly and easily. that remains the architecture of today's world wide web. that is why we are in the position we are in today. it wasn't built to be protected. it made no more sense to build defenses into the origin