joining me now for a look at growing business of e-books is carl howe, director of research at the yankee group. carl, welcome to the program. >> it's a pressure to be with you. >> you were probably listening to the interview before us, talking about how big a business the business of e-books is. what are we talking about? how big is it? >> the business of books is actually a much bigger business than people think. just this year, we're look at about $1.4 billion worth of sales in e-books. and we see that growing to about $3billion in the next two years. so if barnes & noble were to get a small piece of that, about a third, they could actually make back in revenue what's being spent on it today. >> of course $600 million question here is do we think that e-books are going to ultimately replace old-fashioned book they say still like to read? >> well, the funny thing is i think-- i don't think you're going to see real bookstores go away any time soon. this is not a case where new media replaces old media, but it's a place where we're going to have both of them working together. let's face i

. >> larry: he knows it puts carl edwards and the 99 with two fresh right side tires on the outside on the restart. >> mike: how is he going to beat carl edwards in turn one this time? >> darrell: if he can get an advantage, on the start here, he needs that inside so he can go up in front of carl and block carl. that's what he needs. but even if he blocks him off turn two, i think carl will have the grip with the two tires to get by. >> mike: the big question right now is can we end this race with one attempt at green-white-checker? green, then the white, then the checker. 20 cars on the lead lap. regan smith. looking for his first sprint cup victory. carl edwards trying to deny him. from the outside of the front row. brad keselowski, stewart, kahne, hamlin, green flag, two to go. >> darrell: boy, the 2 car will get up there and that will mess with carl a little bit. carl should get steam up the outside. >> larry: regan smith in the 78 gets a good run through one and two and pulls away from carl edwards down the back stretch. >> mike: stewart loses ground. loses two spots. it's smith in turn three. edwards has

how much of that did you end up feeling was you and the lens you were looking at and how much was carl? >> a great deal of it. the book is written as a drama between a brother and sister. it is a double family story of how skewed and blind our perceptions. it is written in dramatic themes. it takes place from the tormented younger sister's view. one of the most challenging aspects and excruciating painful for me writing apples and oranges and say what is my responsibility here? how can i put this on the page? how i drove my brother crazy. >> one of the things i want to ask you about, your books, you are known as an investigative reporter, long complex narratives involving dramas and situations. i am curious to know what was hardest about memoir with somebody living their life as a working journalist? let me preface it a little bit with someone who has similar tendency. this is from 2005. i would like it if you would read from here. >> perfect. yeah. this is a moment in the book where, i am kind of flipping out writing about my brother. i am listening to tapes, because of course i have

. >> larry: he knows it puts carl edwards and the 99 with two fresh right side tires on the outside on the restart. >> mike: how is he going to beat carl edwards in turn one this time? >> darrell: if he can get an advantage, on the start here, he needs that inside so he can go up in front of carl and block carl. that's what he needs. but even if he blocks him off turn two, i think carl will have the grip with the two tires to get by. >> mike: the big question right now is can we end this race with one attempt at green-white-checker? green, then the white, then the checker. 20 cars on the lead lap. regan smith. looking for his first sprint cup victory. carl edwards trying to deny him. from the outside of the front row. brad keselowski, stewart, kahne, hamlin, green flag, two to go. >> darrell: boy, the 2 car will get up there and that will mess with carl a little bit. carl should get steam up the outside. >> larry: regan smith in the 78 gets a good run through one and two and pulls away from carl edwards down the back stretch. >> mike: stewart loses ground. loses two spots. it's smith in turn three. edwards has

we're going beyond the headlines with cnn's carl azuz. how many are still there? at 100,000 u.s. troops currently in afghanistan. some of the troops have been transferred over from iraq when u.s. pulled combat troops out of iraq, many of them went to afghanistan. and how long they'll be there is very difficult to tell. we can tell you that support for the war in afghanistan among american people as far as the polls go has decreased recently. part of that, due to the fact that 2010, nine years into the war in afghanistan, was the deadliest year for u.s. troops yet. how did we get here? this is how it happened. the united states had asked taliban, who ruled afghanistan, to get -- turn over, i should say, osama bin laden during -- right before the united states' led war began. that was 2001. the taliban refused to do that. so 2002 to 2005, after the taliban had been kicked out, nato steps in, takes control of the mission in afghanistan. but the taliban regrouped. we see this insurgency with the taliban, kind of like we saw in iraq. then instability persisted in the n

unless they better figure out how to get some offence. >>> carl pavano goes crazy in the dugout afterg taken out of the game. slams the dugout bench with a battle. he was denied his 100th career win as the twins lose their sixth straight to the royals. it certainly was the bat's fault. including their april 10th victory over the celtics they were trying to win consecutive games against boston for the first time since 2007. it's the matchup everybody has been waiting for, the celtics and the heat. dwayne wade was the difference- maker, hits the jump shot at the buzzer. wade had 28 points in first half. got physical. james jones fouled paul pierce as he was attempting a shot. pierce takes offense, head- butts jones, he was ejected after a second technical foul. wade was a man on a mission. diving in the stands, gets the fifth row seats, the heat takes game 1 of the best of 7 series. game 2 is tuesday night. >>> they are still getting used to playoff basketball in oklahoma city. game 1 between the thunder and gris. o.j. mayo works it. memphis leads by 10 at the half. zach randolph contin

>> carl ryaner. he knew how to write relationships and comedy and that made it.er for dinner. i wanted to know you more as a couple. >> there was great chemistry. people thought we were married in real life. i'd show up with my wife and people would go, hm. >> carl reiner tells a story where he challenged you one time to sneeze, cough, belch, hiccup, yawn and pass gas all while trying to stifle the giggles. can you try six of the seven for us this morning? >> i can't do it now. if i pass gas i can make a mistake. >> and clear a room. there were lyrics to the theme song. >> maury amsterdam wrote them. >> do you remember them? >> yeah. ♪ so you think that you've got trouble ♪ ♪ well, trouble can get lost ♪ why not hold your head up high and ♪ ♪ stop crying ♪ start try ♪ don't forget to keep your fingers crossed ♪ ♪ the joy of living is loving and giving ♪ ♪ ale smile is just a frown upside down ♪ ♪ sole smile and the frown will defrost ♪ ♪ and don't forget to keep your fingers crossed ♪ [ applause ] >> we weren't rolling. can you do it again one more time? >> after

that should be justified which is of course completely absurd i mean how do we how do we change the the doubters the sort of carl due respect r t as i understand it having spent some time with margarita simonyan seeks to offer alternative viewpoints what you just did was just parrot those on capitol hill who for the most part are discredited there are others on capitol hill whose voices just serve to be heard who are speaking out whether it's barney frank shelley pingree john kerry even joe biden who have supported counterterrorism versus counterinsurgency there are those in this country of one piece attention to the polls the opposition to the war in afghanistan has gone mainstream i'm not talking progressive democrats not talking lefties talking independents and republicans and president obama has the opportunity and he understands what war has done to kill the reform presidencies lyndon johnson in vietnam that perfect example to change the template and i say it's not up to me when i say it is real it is to look at the facts and use this moment to reset the terms of the debate let us hope the reset in that are

she then called on john carl, a west coast architect whose particular interest was how to preserve history while adding modern architecture to it, so he suggested putting in low rise office buildings and making them of red brick, not bright gaudy concrete, but beautiful red colonial looking brick that would then go with the beautiful brick sidewalks and pavements throughout lafayette square. next time you're there or go by, think of mrs. kennedy and how she saved that. in the process, she kicked off a movement of historic preservation in the united states. she one time said i sometimes worried the bomb will hit and obliterate us all here in washington, and it didn't, and she saved this beautiful spot for us. now, that's just in the united states. we have not talkedded about what she did abroad. we only mentioned her semiofficial trip by herself. she took her sister when she went in 1962 to india and pakistan, but even in this day and age, imagine what it took for her to pull off a trip to both pakistan and india. she did that with great aplum. her first trip abroad as first lady with her h

carl. my personal favorite. in san francisco, stanley roberts kron 4 news. >>reporter: howck look at your weather headlines, slightly cooler conditions had been into monday an expected low clouds and fog in the morning of loan the coast. temperatures will range from the high 50s to the mid-70s. as we head over night, it temperatures will dip down mostly into the forties. 43 santa rosa, 48 san francisco, hayward 50 degrees, 45 fairfield, 48 in antioch. tomorrow afternoon, we will see similar conditions to what we saw today. temperatures in the '60s for the bay. upper '70's inland. getting up to 75 napa, 65 san rafael, 66 oakland ended 60s for the immediate bay area. antioch 75 degrees, 58 for half moon bay. if you're down in the south they expect temperatures to get into the lower '70s, 70 san jose, 72 morgan hill. here is a look at your 7 day around the bay, mild conditions on tap for the next couple of days. temperatures in the low seventies for inland, and mid '60s in the bay and upper 50s along the coast. we will have partly cloudy and breezy conditions, morning fog of t

tavis: do you recall how you got past that stage of being so frightened? >> i do not think i ever had it again. carleing a genius, and that group fell together from the beginning. i have never had so much fun in my life. tavis: the you imagine there is anything else in life you could have done if you had not been so lucky in show business? what else might event i have done? >> i would have starved to death every day what else might and the van dyke region what else -0 -- what else might you have done? >> i would have starved to death. i like being a kid all my life. >> when you see your work all these years later, what goes through your mind? what did you think when you see yourself singing and dancing? tavis: i just remembered -- >> i just remember how much fun i was having at the time. it never was to work. it was like going to a party every day. it was always a creative, always fun, and look at the love i had with my leading ladies -- mary tyler more -- look at the luck i had with my leading ladies -- , julie andrews.' >> what is your thought on why you have been so blessed? >> i do not know. i h

jenna: let's say, for example, just speculating, carl, that trump decides to get into the race. how does he make it out to the -- make it up to the people in south carolina? >> reporter: it's very, very difficult. the early voting state voters in iowa, first of the nation caucuses, new hampshire, the first primary, and south carolina are fickle and they are very demanding i they've got a long history of testing candidates and winnowing the field down to the last two before the south carolina primary takes place. it will likelihood happen in the first three weeks of january next year. somebody like donald trump may have lots of money and name recognition but voters here aren't looking for celebrity, they're looking for leaders, and the only way they ever find that out is by spending time to check the policy and issues. governor nickly haley said it's not about coming down here with your entowerrages and marketing consultant, you've got to come with formulated ideas and polices and not bluster and do the work and a lot of them haven't begun yet. jenna: there may be free rides on that

. >> his body was flown from helicopter to carl vincent where he was given a proper muslim burial at sea. there are new details about how they found him in abbottabad. eight times the size of anything nearby by the pakistani security forces still managed to miss it. 9/11 mastermind khalid sheikh mohammed while in cia custody provided key information about a courier close to bin laden. it took seven years, but the cia eventually identified that courier and tracked him to the compound where bin laden was killed. >> well, it hasn't yet been 48 hours yet but we know that the president has already talked to some of the navy s.e.a.l.s but they have not said if he talked to the navy s.e.a.l. that killed bin laden. there is a recording of the burial at sea and there are members of the national security team has viewed already and there is obviously the visual proof of bin laden's wounded and deceased body. >> it's a real controversy whether to release and what to release. talking to people who have seen the photo, it's described as very gruesome. recall that bin laden was shot twice right over the left eye. one other point, kha

." >> the question this hour is as memorial day weekend approaches, how do you feel about your country? carlrowing up in a small town here, we had a parade. there were blue star mothers and sheriff's deputies on horseback, we started on the train station at one end of town and marched to the cemetery at the other end with packed crowds all along the way. there we remembered our fallen. david writes it's like my house has been burglared by -- the speech given in england by president obama summed up my feelings for this country. he said that we are a good and decent people who always try to do the right thing, that's the perfect definition of america. sp in kansas city, missouri, i look at america as i would look at a relative in a hospital bed suffering from what is probably a terminal disease. the illness is disturbing, the doctors appear to be incompetent yet the patient keeps chugging along. i'm not pessimist tick, but this is a relative i love and know, as long as he's breathing he has my support. and richard says memorial day has become the come over to my place and barbecue and let's ge

carle, this is donald rumsfeld from earlier tonight on fox telling bill o'reilly this about how muchy got from these kind of tactics. here it is. >> people are equating waterboarding with torture. and i think that's a mistake. the president of the united states authorized the waterboarding. it was done to three people by the cia, not by the military, and it produced an enormous amount of very, very valuable intelligence information. >> mr. carle, from your research is that comment correct? >> no, i think that it's not. it's a little bit like laurence olivier playing a dentist to dustin hoffman in marathon man and drilling a hole through someone's tooth but saying no pain, no pain. it simply is wrong. if you define waterboarding not as torture when you say that, well, it's not torture because i defined it not as torture, but it is. but the fact that it transgresses the uniform code of military justice, the convention against torture. the geneva conventions executive order 12333 for the cia. it's quite clear. >> do we get unreliable information when these tactics are used? >> it's conc

i do not even know how you resposubscribe to that. host: carl, a republican. good morning.ler: they are coming here to do jobs that americans will do -- i think that is crazy. i was an iron worker for 27 years. eventually, i was replaced by illegal aliens. host: how do you know that the person was a legal? caller: i was working there. i could see with my own eyes. i talked to the kids. i taught them how to do the trade. that kind of work pays pretty good money. surely, there are americans out here that are unemployed and legal residents that could be doing that kind of work and would love to do that kind of work can make that kind of money. the thing it boils down to -- these democrats want to stay in power, pure and simple. they know that these people are going to vote democrat. i remember when clinton nationalized all those illegal aliens that were here. some of them turned out to be felons, criminals, but yet he gave them citizenship to get their votes. that's not american. host: the open boat elan said journal constitution" -- "the atlanta journal constitution." > host:

carl levin, chairman of the armed services committee. are you saying it's truly up in the air? >> it's possible, but howcould stay secret through schngz of personnel at the i.s.i., through changes of government is a great mystery, given that pakistan has failed to protect many other secrets of this kind in the past. >> woodruff: it sounds like you're skeptical. >> i would wait to see the evidence, yes. >> woodruff: grerng what about you? how do you read this? what do you think is the truth? >> i think at this point it's almost too early to speculate. if i had to bet right now, i certainly don't think that the intelligence services or the pakistani army were complicit right from the outside. i don't think they intercepted bin laden, for instance, after he escaped from tora bora and gave him aid during that period of time. i find that impossible to believe. however, if at some point along the way they might have discovered his whereaboutss, or if say more recently they discovered his whereabouts in that compound, in abbottabad, is it possible that they could have decided that this would just be too diffic

carl vinson". >> thank you so much, mike allen. great to see you, from politico. >>> up next, former obama national security adviser jim jones. howakistan's intelligence service not know. >>> and with reaction pouring in from around the world, the scene today in shanksville, pennsylvania, the site of the flight 93 memorial. [ artis brown ] america is facing some tough challenges right now. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands of jobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for our country's energy security and our economy. mom! ♪ i know i can count on you ♪ sometimes i feel like saying... ♪ mom! mom! ♪ ...see me through [ male announcer ] you know mom. ♪ you got the love... we know diamonds. together we'll make this mother's day one she'll never forget. momma! [ male announcer ] that's why only zales is the diamond

carl azuz, good see you. every time people pay up, they pay taxes, about 18 cents per gallon when they fill up. howt the idea of being taxed by the mile you drive. >> it is a controversial idea. we can safely say that. we've had a couple presidential administrations, the last two in fact, the bush administration, the obama administration, telling us to buy more fuel-efficient cars. side effect to that -- there's less federal gas tax revenue coming in so that's the main reason for this idea. on the plus side, this tax i want to say is an idea. it is not a bill yet, hasn't been sent to the floor. it would either replace or add to the current federal gas tax so this could essentially be a new tax. on the plus side, you have increased revenue for the government. the congressional budget office looked into this, said it would be easy to track now with electronic mileage counters. on the cons, there are privacy concerns. should the government know how many miles we drive. also varied commute. some folks live in rural areas and have to drive farther to begin with. this would be unfair to them. and obvious

carl is a democrat. caller: first of all, i am demoralized at how ridiculous population has been. remember abu ghraib? american soldiers were killed because people got enraged. there are a lot of people out there who hold this guy up as a hero. if we do this, it will cause people to get killed. it is that simple. my last thought is, you need to get richard clark on there. when the bush administration came in there, they came in and reshuffled the effort to get the bin laden, that was just before 9/11. i am tired of hearing about all of this propaganda stuff that is going on, conspiracy theories. the media and vested interests are whipping up disrespect and doubt for the president. he is a great man. do not release these pictures. you will kill american soldiers if you do. host: "the new york times." on tuesday, the house voted to eliminate mandatory financing to set up health benefits exchanges under the health care law. it began debate on other bills to be voted on today. st. paul, minnesota. ben is an independent. what do you think about this, released the photo? caller: i think there should not rel

how it went when i was at home. i'm going to stop talking as this ambulance passes by. we were at home in carlo warning so we went downstairs. my husband and two kids and i went down in our basement. the hail was coming down really hard, really loud. so, we just kind of waited it out down there. in the meantime we were looking at facebook, the weather channel, on our phones. and then we heard there was a confirmed tornado on the ground in joplin. and then -- >> so now you -- >> and panic started coming through. >> okay. explain the damage. once you got out -- once you went to safety -- did you hear it coming through or did you see it? >> we could not hear it in carl junction, no. i didn't hear it. >> so, once you got out, there was no damage to your home, was there? >> no, no damage to my home, no. wow,my walking up past a pool now that is completely destroyed. it had slides and everything around it before. i'll see if i can snap a photo for you in a minute, but i'm still getting closer and closer to the hospital and it's looking pretty bad. >> so, as you made your way from your house and then

. >> the show caught the attention of carl reiner who thought van dyke would be perfect for the lead in the sitcom he was writing. >> howb pettery. >> pretty much the same person. my wife said, you're not acting, you're the same way at home. rob is great at awriting with te way we spoke. >> the two of you, mary tyler moore and you were so special. >> we were like an improv team. we could read each others' minds. >> people thought this was a married couple. >> a lot of people thought we were married in our real life. we had a crush on each other. "the dick van dyke show" was the most fun, creative time. it was like going to a party every day. ♪ oh it's a jolly holiday with mary ♪ >> a call from disney brought him the role that would make him a legends for generations of kids. ♪ blow me a kiss and that's lucky too ♪ >> his favorite scene -- >> the chimney dance. exhausting but man, was that fun. ♪ the biggest word you ever heard and this is how it goes ♪ ♪ oh supercalifragilistic expialidocious ♪ >> doing "supercall" with julie, she started off in the music hall. we did it old music hall style. >> mary poppins. >> he work

carl had the gift of putting words in your mouth. he listened to the nuances and the cadences of your voice. and i didn't have to act. i just said the lines. it was so easy. >> how -- obviously it's important, but how important is chemistry between a leading man and lady? >> in my case, extremely important. >> you had some great leading ladies. >> i had the best of the best. >> i mean, seriously. you're right about that, that's where you got lucky, i think. >> i did. i imagine the -- mary and i would start to giggle. and a psychiatrist said you have a crush on each other, and we did. a lot of people thought we were married in real life because the relationship was so good. i think chemistry is everything. >> could you ever have imagined being married to mary tyler moore? >> in a different life or different world, it would have worked out very well, yeah. >> the most startling thing is how old you are. >> 85. >> that's quite unbelievable. >> i don't feel it. >> you don't look it and you don't sound it, but you've made me feel very old. how can dick van dyke be 85? >> it's a surprise to me. i did a show where i danced and sang. i have a quartet. we sang for the pr

i do not even know how you resposubscribe to that. host: carl, a republican. good morning. caller: they are coming here to do jobs that americans will do -- i think that is crazy. i was an iron worker f 27 years. eventually, i was replaced by illegal aliens. host: how do you know that the person was a legal? caller: i was working there. i could see with my own eyes. i talked to the kids. i taught them how to do the trade. that kind of work pays pretty good money. surely, there are americans out here that are unemployed and legal residents that could be doing that kind of work and would love to do that kind of work can make that kind of money. the thing it boils down to -- these democrats want to stay in power, pure and simple. they know that these people are going to vote democrat. i remember when clinton nationalized all those illegal aliens that were here. some of them turned out to be felons, criminals, but yet he gave them citizenship to get their votes. that's not american. host: the open boat elan said journal constitution" -- "the atlanta journal constitution." > hos

carl junk, missouri. thanks for joining us under obviously very trying circumstances. what was it like to be in there? howall to get inside that refrigerator which probably turned out to be a life-saving move? >> yeah. well basically, we were just, you know, driving around town listening to the emergency broadcasts on the radio and we realized that they had said that there was a tornado about a block away from us and so we just pulled into the quickest thing that we could see which was that fast trip and when we went in, you know, the electricity was already out, there were about 20 people in the back huddled down, and everyone was kind of just deciding what to do and all of a sudden, the glass in the front of the building just got sucked out, completely blew out, and so my buddy, who was with me, kind of had the idea we should all like run as fast as we can and get in that cooler. so we all jumped in the cooler and it's pretty small, so everyone was pretty tight. everyone was getting kind of crushed. there was -- it was, you know, to store beer so there was broken glass everywhere. most of the people got

understand of the story, senator carl levin, the senate armed services committee, saying he would cut off the $1.5 billion in annual nonmilitary aid unless pakistan explains fully how bin laden could have gone undetected for so long. last point, i would disagree entirely. the $1.5 billion is not for the military, it is for economic the people oflp pakistan. host: water, food, shelter? guest: infrastructure. absolutely. perhaps there needs to be more of an investment in longer term needs like water, education, health and so on. and that's something we should seriously consider but only after pakistan comes up with incredible and effective plans for the use of that money. i think this is the critical part. the aid does not have to become an entitlement, and i think it's up to pakistan to sort out its own affairs so that it reforms its economy, sets it on the right path, and makes use of the money. interestingly, the $1.5 billion compares with $10 billion that pakistan received from its workers overseas as remittances in just one year so it's a small proportion of the flows that go into pakistan but the government has not sorted its policies in such a way to make use