. >> clarkson was the target of stop and frisk, a tactic where police stop and question people on the street and search them. clarkson said the officers claimed he was coming from a known drug area, and wanted to know if he was carrying anything illegal. he said it's not uncommon to be stopped. >> i've been stopped since i was 13. it's a normalized part of your life. you expect it to happen. >> in 2008 clarkson was one of federal plaintiffs who filed a lawsuit against the city of new york for discriminatory stop and frisk. by law an officer can stop someone if there's a reasonable suspicion that person has engaged in or will engage in a crime. police can frisk anyone they believe is armed and dangerous. according to the center for constitutional rights the new york city police department conducted 523 stop and frisk in 2012. with blacks and latinos - they made up 84% of them. the lead attorney for the lawsuit against the city said stop and frisk practices has a lasting effect on individuals and communities. >> it can be stig mattizing because it happens over and over again. the messag

>> mallit clarkson was on lunch when he was stopped by police officers. he was teaching second grade in the bronx and had just left this corner store when the officers stopped him. >> my young story isn't any different than any other young man who grows up in the street. >> stop and frisk, a practice where police officers stop and question them. wanted to know if he was carrying anything illegal. he says it is not uncommon getting stopped. >> i've been stopped and frisked since i was 13. it becomes a normalized part of your life like you expect it to happen. >> in 2008 clarkson was one of several plaintiffs who filed a class action action against new york for discriminatory stop and frisks. under law, the officer can stop a person who he is believed is geangengaged in crime. according to the center for constitutional rights, with blacks and latinos make up 34% of the stops. darius says stop and frisk practices have a lasting effect on individuals and communities. >> it can be very stigmatizing particularly for 81 men of color because it -- young men of co

are stars like carrie underwood and kelly clarkson getting ripped off? ♪ the hidden dangers of processed meat. what is really in your hot pocket? we'll watching out for you toght on "the willis report." gerri: well, if you watch the show anytime at all i've been warning about this for some time. now it i taking a step closer to reality. listen to this. the government wants to raid your retirement account. that'sight. in his new budget to congress, next month, the president will propose a broad range of new tax hikes specificallyargeting people who have spent years saving for rtirement. probably like you and me. ric edelman, from edelman financial will be here in just a second to talk about that. but first, the white house has officially thrown in the towel on deficit reduction. the president's new budget contains more spending and more tax hikes. the center of the president's an to reduce the deficit, a cut in social security benefits, now gone. here with the latest is heritage foundation's romania. great to have you here. we're talking in the show tonig

kelly clarkson now we know her name but she did not know the contracts. sophisticated the enough. >> this is the company that supports "american idol" so to say that all of these artists are basically getting shafted. but the company gets the revenue that comes from at. gerri: so that was where i was going. so the background is complicated in to i don't know but do the hardest typically gets the shaft? >> yes. said they are coming forward to say we are smart enough to realize you drafted the contract a certain way sales verses' licensees deducting royalties. >> the point i want to make of was not the effective consumer it is millionaires versus billionaires'. [laughter] but it is the age-old problem. if you think back to the of petrol lug this is how long people fighting for royalty is. gerri: we have all streaming of music how does that impact that? >> and buses -- in this sense not the consumer you still pay for that licensing but it will come down to who gets the money from all of the sites and it should be 50/50 with the artist and distributor. >> con

and mastered the art of quarterbacking with the dream maker steve clarkson. >> okay, i know where i am. after almost 45 minutes of grueling preparation it was time to show the old man what i was made of. >> well, coach, i'm about to play my first scrimmage, obviously the most important thing before any game is the inspirational speech by the coach. i have written a few words here. i wouldn't mind hearing from a man like you. >> stephen, i have coached many a pan but none like you. you combine charisma, looks and athleticism into one dazzling package. so go out there and win one for the gipper. by which i mean ronald reagan. show me the money? are you there god? it's me margaret. eye of the tiger. >> stephen: oh, i should go. i would be joined by former nfl receiver isaac bruce, four time pro bowler, super bowl champ and the thelma to my louise. my opponent, gerald mccoy, tampa bay buccaneers defensive tackle, one of the most feared defenders in the nfl two time pro bowler and 300 pounds of angry man meat. >> stephen this is where we take about leadership now, this is about owning the r

an old sam cooke song called bring it on home to me and we did a duet with i did do it with kelly clarkson who really yeah and etta james sugar pie fan toast on call in the basement it's really fun it when you sing duets to do one have to harmonize with the other sometimes yeah i mean i think you know the best duets are where you can kind of trade lines or trade verses and then come together on the chorus and countries and doing a forever right yeah improv sinatra really did the first really major pop where he be wedded with other people i didn't know that and do what but other than that you know tony bennett didn't sing with steve lawrence why rock what country music was done yeah there's been some big duets i mean i don't think there are as many as as we should have you know i think the fans really enjoy when you know i've been able to do some amazing to us i've been able to do it with bob seger jimmy buffett about garth brooks i haven't sang with garth brooks i think i know why. he won't sing with his wife are well that's yet you get you never seem see you do it right up that's ok we li

stars like kelly clarkson and carrie underwood are suing sony music for unpaid royalties. suit saying sony had under paid royalties for digital streams of music by the stars from the show's early season. >> the jobs immortalized on a u.s. postal stamp next year. the apple co founder who died from cancer will join many other icons for limited release stamps. it is in donesign development. won't know what it looks like for a while. >> many are wondering how we can trust the agency and if the agency is equipped for the obamacare penalty. we have the story. >> good morning to you ainsley. shocking findings from if the latest inspector general reports from the irs. the agency is not ready to manage the affordable care act. they found loopholes to get out of paying taxes itself. taking improper tax exemptions for travel. travel records involve 31 top execs who receive an average reimbursement of more than 51,000 dollars. they recommended the irs document the protocol for travel and vetting out reminder about travel policy is barely a tap on the wrist. if they can't manage their

are stars like carrie underwood and kelly clarkson getting ripped off?ally in your hot pocket? we'll watching out for you tonight on "the willis report."

you have fergie, you have kelly clarkson, jessica biel and catherine guidici from "the bachelorette"e. so alex and jeremy, you wowed us. here we go. on your marks, get set, go. >> okay. >> which one? which one? which one? >> oh, my gosh. >> we'll do that. >> six, five, four, three, two, one. terry. >> well, congratulations, you got three right which i think is pretty great. >> not bad. >> shall we reveal which ones you got right. you were right on alex -- >> put up your celebrities. >> this is catherine guidici from "the bachelorette." alencon lace and threw a belt on as well. the second dress was made famous by jessica biel in the light pink >> that's right. >> fabulous. austin scarlet a trendsetter and fashion forward and a lot of celebrities started wearing that since and kate middleton. even though it's traditional she ushered in the long sleeve and people are wearing it ever since and the fourth look kelly clarkson, you know, very romantic, similar to her style. we saw a little beaded lace, the illusion sleeve on trend right now and last look that was fergie in the rusch taff fa

>> the man speaking is of course johnny clarkson. might lose something in translation, but iran is rather partial to "top gear." >> in finland -- >> what's number one in british tv in finland? >> at the moment it's definitely "downton abbey". >> heartbeat. we are making re-runs. and the audience is absolutely amazing. >> tv is increasingly globalized. if you want to go shopping you come to events like this. this event began 37 years ago. then it was in a small hotel in brighton with two dozen people. now you can see we have row after row after row. 600 booths, 720 buyers all watching television. 10 hours a day, determining what the world is going to be watching on tv. increasingly, it's global producers creating global brands and then adapting them. take dancing. unlike britain, in india there are no nasty judges. >> best performance i have ever seen. >> if i'm honest, probably the judges tend to be on the more positive side so there's less criticism. another example of that might be -- i was watching a version of it in panama and fo

are stars like carrie underwood and kelly clarkson getting ripped off? ♪ the hidden processed meat.r hot pocket? we'll watching out for you tonight on "the willis report."

deemed unfair why did and i'd love to sew because of that i do think that you know there will be clarkson close to him democrats and roasted them at the top of this and feels like most all meetings are being beat. an adopted on the chart. and the contents of his power struggle so i mean like you know and that was the case which also has a son that we take you ten pm and the stomach and a day that the parliament house already in mind that some aspect of the content you note in it to me. susan's our democracy will run its course it suggests to me to take a quick break and get the reaction of some the other panelists on this are watching the post and get to be. i was. i do. cambodia makes expensive jeans and t shirts for sale in the richest countries of the war. but its textile workers have to subsist on pitiful wages. there are signs the pattern. we enjoyed our observer most is the conductor capital of britain with the textile workers are threatening to revolt. the odds of this directive. bustling capital goma. special ed and showing signs of an exploration of the mediterranean during the p

women said he pointed a gun at me and accused of pointing a gun and shooting a woman named longa clarkson and convicted. generally, that won't come in. >> danny, what happens with these different jurisdictions, working separately and keeping information to themselves or are they saying we've got the same guy, we're all working on it, let's try and share resources and all work towards a conviction, and to that end why don't you throw in who gets first crack at him. >> i have to expect a little jurisdictional battle, because they have an equal right to him and may be dispute as to who gets first crack, as you say. as to prior bad acts, this is a tricky issue. our rules of evidence say you can't admit prior bad acts to show somebody did a bad thing. but my evidence professor will be very proud of me for remembering that the important thing is what is the purpose that you're showing these things. if they have another purpose other than, hey, this is -- this is the guy who did the prior bad thing, for example, it shows his identity, or his motive or some other reason, then you can find another

. >> if there is not news, i want to watch piers morgan fight with jeremy clarkson on twitter. >> heg it every day. >> what you hopefully want is to be informed in some way when you tune in. that is what they are trying to do. they were the only cable network whose cable news network ratings were up last year. be informed with what is going on in the deepest and darkest corners of your mind. time for five burning questions. >> i want to know what you binge watch. away from news and towards netflix. >> "breaking bad." i cannot get enough of it. i would watch it again. i would watch it all over again. it just pulled me down even further after the first two seasons. childhood tv show? >> rocky and bullwinkle. >> really? >> i have the collected episodes . answer.y media savvy >> there are a lot of jokes over my head and i like that. >> we will move on. >> biggest fear about technology -- technology? class we talked about "house of cards coming back. that is part of netflix's effort to create neural networks that can monitor your behaviors around their content. at any particular show, it

sergeant joe clarkson, army, age 23, fairbanksment lance corporal grant frazier, marine reserves, age 22, anchorage. specialist shane woods, army, age 23, palmer. again, just a few of the 22 alaskans who have lost their lives. i don't know if they would have been long-term career, if they would have stayed in the army or air force, but they sacrificed their lives, they put their lives on the line to make sure that we do the right thing here. it is time we do it. today's the opportunity. don't convolute it with all kinds of amendments. you vote up or down, you're for votes or you're against vets. i yield the floor. mr. sanders: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from vermont. mr. sanders: mr. president, i rise in strong support of the legislation on the floor. i think most members understand that is part of the 2013 bipartisan budget agreement. language was included which cut colas for military retirees. i think most members here in the senate and the house understand that that was a mistake, an oversight and it's something that should be rectified and it should be recti

you don't have a kelly clarkson or carrie underwood yet. >> more than anything, you're learning the processable to introduce some new things greater than that, not to compare to other shows, but this one is so positive. and it doesn't really highlight, i guess, us tearing the talent down but building the talent up. and with the support of america and online purchases as well as do downloads and instagrams. it's being connected with not only our core base but also, too, introducing people in a light that would represent them, you know, successful on the show or have a career afterwards. >> cee lo surprised a lot of people by saying he will not be back on "the voice." will we be seeing you more on "the voice"? >> i'll be here on season six. as with all of us, we have our creative process we're working on. music is what you know and love him for, i'm just staying tuned to see what happens next. >> carson was telling me when you sit in the judging chair, you put your leg up a lot. >> yeah. >> is that a source of power? >> i don't know if i can get my leg up. >> we need to see these shoes. what