kennedy and cohn hated each other. they came to--they came--they came--almost came to blows, in fact, later on, and kennedy resigned--reluctantly resigned from the committee because he realized that there wasn't room for both of them on the--on--on mccarthy's staff. c-span: and a young man named david schine who was 25. >> guest: that's right. c-span: and i want you to tell us who he was--but why is there no picture of him in here that i could find? >> guest: there's only so many pictures you can get in. that's one reason why. c-span: but is there a picture of david schine around? >> guest: oh, yeah. he's--you can--you can find him in--in--in a number of books, roy cohn's book, for example, but he was a kind of--he was engagingly handsome, not very bright, came from a millionaire family from florida, and roy cohn seems to have been quite enthralled by him. roy cohn was, as we now know, a homosexual, and although there is nothing that suggests that there was any kind of physical relationship between cohn and schine, the

supervisor malia cohn has been a great supporter of this bayview house project. two additional years to carry it forward and making connection with the partners of the office of workforce development and recognizing the economic development that can be here with the arts in san francisco. it's my pleasure to introduce supervisor malia cohn. [ applause ] >>supervisor malia cohen: good morning everyone. thank you for braving a chilly morning. today is another historic day in the bayview community. within 30 days this community will have four ground breaking events. you can applause. i agree. [ applause ] >> and not only are we having four ground breaking events but we are also creating opportunities that will serve and revitalize our community. just to recap you are thinking what are those four events? we have bayview rise. many of you might have been at the george ground breaking ceremony and hunters view and here today the bayview hunters point, the opera house, the renovation. today we have another bayview contract or, come quest construction located on toll lan

scott cohn has the story. >> reporter: high season in coal country. this energy's spring creek mine near the wyoming-montana border is going full tilt. for ceo collin marshall, these are the best of times. >> i'd say i'm optimistic by the way things are looking going forward. we're not there yet. we need process to go up to more sustainable level. but everything after two very tough years is going in the right direction. >> reporter: it's another effect of a brutal winter. for months utilities have needed all the fuel they can get. the price of natural gas is up by nearly a quarter which means for the first time in years coal is competitive. and with air conditioning season just around the corner, demand is only going higher. how much demand is there for this coal? this train is a mile long. each car holds 243,000 pounds of coal. they're loading them up and shipping them out 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. this coal is bound for detroit, coated with a glue-like polymer to keep the dust down. there's plenty more where this came from

scott cohn, reporting for us.l, just months after completing their 14,000 square-foot los angeles home, football star tom brady and his supermodel wife, giselle bunchen, have put it up for sale. football flippers. our wealth editor, robert frank, is following this possible activity. why are they doing it? >> well, this is kind of the ultimate real estate head think. tom and giselle just finished their mansion estate in brentwood. it's a country french chateau with five bedrooms, 14 baths, of course a gym and a moat-like water feature. giselle explained, i like soim publicity and coziness. now they're looking to list it for $50 million. the brokerage won't comment on why, but the couple is basically moving back east to new properties in boston and new york. in brookeline, the couple is building a 14,300 square feet mansion, so bigger with five bedrooms, a spa, pool, library, and of course, a yoga studio. reports say that more than 100 people are currently employed working on that home. and then they bought a three-

cohn is with this, do you agree?is definitely a perception that it's a good time to be on the sell side. there is more fundamental value then there was an there is a lot of revenue. we are talking about a ton of revenue. >> does anybody read a prospectus anymore? >> leslie does. king digital is seen as a more mature company. box is going to go public soon and that is a less mature company. are we shifting toward less mature companies going public as a way to take advantage of the sentiment as we are potentially on the cusp of a bubble? >> i think so, last year it was what kind of ipos could you be the best eland this year, we have seen companies go public like one that had other team million dollars in revenue. these are newer companies and more growth based. >> any newly minted billionaires coming out? >> not that i know of. >> no one is cashing out? >> they are cashing out but maybe not making billions. leslie picker is with us and gentlemen, thank you so much. it is on wonderful to have you here. let's do a forex

. >>> i'm scott cohn in the cnbc newsroom. word from federal court in new york the jury in the criminal trial of five former madoff employee has reached a verdict. that verdict is about to be read in federal court. we'll bring it to you. a stunningly quick verdict, considering the complexity of the case. it's been going on since october, five-month trial in the case of daniel, madoff's assistant and training supervisor, also an account supervisor, and computer programmers. all charged with falsifying records that allowed the massive scheme to continue there are a total of 33 counts here, not all 5 defendants charged in each count. this is a complicated verdict, working through it. we'll get it to you as soon as we can. a verdict reached in the trial of five former madoff employees. >> thank you very much, scott cohn. >>> the malaysian government says the missing plane is most likely in the indian ocean. moments ago a pinger locator from the u.s. navy took off from jfk airport here in new york on its way to australia. phil lebe

and steven cohn, professor of slavic studies.t that russia is denying these are his troops there and that their uniforms are unmarked, is there possibly something hopeful in that, in that since there is no formal russian acknowledgment that they've done this, that they may be able to slip out of there? >> i think so. i think putin does need to have a way out. what we're most interested in is not trapping h him, not boxing president putin. what we are interested in and what the world is interested in, certainly our european allies are interested in is a peaceful resolution of this that keeps ukraine united and sovereign. and if these mentioned, these discussions from -- these statements from president putin is -- that's not the point. we would like to get them sitting down and talking. if that's the way to do it, that sounds fine. >> i want to pull back to a question i've been wondering about from the start of this. in russia with all the details of the day, we've never quite gotten to, what is really at stake, who has control of

to make the changes in the right-of-way maybe at that allocate spaces that's what we do the traffic cohn and enhancing the crosswalks and adding the traffic signals and putting in stop signs that's a core priority. and finally and this is circling back to the project. part of it is adding more services and making the service we have move better through the city. that's dedicating lanes to transit and making more 2ri9 only lanes it would be widening the sidewalks so the buses don't have to pull out of traffic or replacing stop signs with signals and having the transit vehicles hold the green light and it would be putting in turn pocket so cars waiting to make a turn aren't blocking a muni bus so there are changes we can make not only to make the street safer but making muni more, more efficiently through the streets and more attractive for the people who don't ride it. so the good news our 5 year project in 5 year chunks represents a pretty good increase from 2 years ago. you can see some of the elements the fleet numbers increasing significantly and f t w that's the rails and a overhead

joining me now, jonathan cohn of the "new republic."uthor of "sick: the untold story of america's health care crisis and the people who pay the price." that's the obamacare fight for me, in a nutshell, i do not believe it. >> it's really quite remarkable. i was, about two hours ago we had the local news on. i live in michigan. and there was the new ad. and it's been everywhere. and, you know, it is impervious to facts, it seems. everybody i think feels for this woman. she's got cancer. everybody wishes her the best. but, you know, these claims, you know, people, opponents of the health care law, they make these claims. they get debunked and they keep coming out. i think responsibility for that frankly does belong with americans for prosperity with the koch brothers. not just for spreading these false claims but, you know, what are they telling these people like julie boonstra when they come to them? are they bothering to explain to them, hey, guess what, you have good insurance options out there. are they helping these people or using t

and jonathan cohn.ll right, avick, you've been someone very critical of the aca from the beginning. do you feel vindicated? >> yeah, i mean, you know, in fairness, chris, a lot of liberals were also worried about the so-called death spiral. and they were always wrong, both sides, both the conservatives who were cheering it on, liberals who were scared about it because the subsidies do provide a cushion that prevent a true death spiral from occurring. and at the end of the day, it's important to remember that we can't use the signup figure that cms is talking about as actual enrollments because if you aren't -- you aren't actually aren't -- you aren't actually enrolled with actual health coverage when you go to the doctor or hospital unless you actually paid the premium. that's number one. number two, depends on whether you've been previously insured or previously uninsured. and a lot of the people, according to the surveys we've seen who've signed up for obamacare on the exchanges were previously insure

i want to mention there was a letter from peter cohn and katie will rear yards the legislation is clear it has to be whether within the existing envelope. i understand people may want to do an in law unit in a small space. the irresponsible matters the rules are what they are and so i don't want to take on the entire rear yard debate on this legislation but i believe having a permanent ban on the envelope if thirty years ago i add feet but in thirty years later they're not able to add the in law that doesn't make sense. maybe you can't precede for a few years for the in law unit i'm open to sdugsz discussing that. finally in he remembers of the staffs recommendation i'm generally supportive of the staffs recommendations. in terms of monitoring of the rent i'm fine with that the devil in the details how to do that in a way that respects people's private and want to make sure that the material is not with people's names and having a report back after the year it maybe want to be 2 years because it takes time in terms of eliminating the 50 feet caps we don't want to have huge fair preponde

[ cheers and applause ] >> first of all it's my pleasure to be down here to join supervisor cohn and so many of our community members down here. it is a wonderful opportunity. first of all ruth memorial bayview opera house. it's been historic. i want to thank leader pelosi for helping us get on the national historic registry. it's that qualified, yes. [ applause ] a qualified and major attention and when that was done, we had a lot of partners and we spent most of the time thanking treasures like this and how we can turn historic sites into meaningful active sites along third street. i'm really glad to be joining folks like louis herrera because he has that library going and that's an active site. to all of our other city agencies, office with disabilities here, our other departments are here. they are active along third street, our invested neighborhoods are here. you can literally see these restaurant and food establishments. i will name a few that i can go into a while that i can name, of course. where i get my waffles and chicken. old school cafe. you have establishments along th

scott cohn up with a special report. let's meet today's starting lineup. pete, jon, weiss, murphy here with us today and we do begin with the fresh concerns over china's economy and its impact on our markets here at home. you may have noticed the commodities have been getting crushed this week. oil is at a one-month low. iron over has been slammed. copper has been in free-fall. soybeans selling off. from stock markets around the globe are taking notice so, too, is our panel. pete, how concerned should we be because i don't feel there's any concern about what's going on in china. >> you are seeing some concern, scott, reflected by the volatility, the way the volatility index itself has been volatile. we've been 14, 16, bouncing back and forth across those levels. i think very importantly you do want to watch what's happening with copper. when you see copper just late in week last week trading closer to 320. now we're dipping underneath $3. the $3 level is a mindset area that we want to keep an eye on. we're just barely underneath that at 297. >> copper is a

cohn, i urge viewers to follow you on twitter, read your reporting. it's the most nuanced mix of policy and politics that you'll find on the health care law out there. thank you, sir. >>> coming up, so many story lines in the new nbc poll. the tea party temperature is not cooling down. positive marks for the pope. and some burn from the spotlight for some 2016ers. that's ahead. we're keeping an eye on search efforts in harlem, what's going on down in austin, as well, as you see right now the mayor will talk to reporters later this morning. we'll be right back. just like yo anytime, day or night. there is only one way to celebrate this unique similarity. witness the cheesesteak shuffle. ♪ cheesesteak, cheesesteak ♪ ♪ it's the cheesesteak shuffle! huh! ♪ ♪ every day, all day, cheesesteak, cheesesteak! ♪ ♪ every night, all night cheesesteak, cheesesteak! ♪ ♪ 9 a.m. cheesesteak! ♪ 2 p.m. cheesesteak! ♪ 4 a.m. cheesesteak! ♪ any time (ruh!) >>geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> ukraine's prime minister is mee

i think a lot of the projects will be implemented by city agencies especially traffic cohn and stormwater management goals we have 12 percent of the project. a lot of the plans are through the puc and we also see about thirty percent of the network there are projects coming up in the pipeline. a lot of the golden's of the network include things like streetscape planting and creating community space so there's lots of room for the public to interact and how you communities can become engaged ambassador we actually developed a which this is the plan we actually developed a community resource list so this helps community members find grants and technical assistance to increase how to move forward. or working with city tree mrants. we create what we call ecology guides that is a list of mrnts and information on the network to encourage people to take ownership of the research and to use the network and find some things along the way we worked closely with nature and the city open that piece. and so finally our next step like i said this idea came out of the rose and it's been completed in the

thank you, april ryan and jonathan cohn. >> you're welcome.s, karen. >>> when we come back, republicans are always extolling the virtues of states' rights and leaving it to the states. that's until those governors come up with a way to feed the poor and the needy. it's the one loophole that john boehner actually wants to close, coming up when we get back. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. marge: you know, there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber. try phillips fiber good gummies. they're delicious, and a good source of fiber to help support regularity. wife: mmmm husband: these are good! marge: the tasty side of fiber. from phillips. so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 a month? yup. all 5 of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working

. >>> in cohn card, pg&e is repairing a gas leak near market street. drivers are being urged to use caution in that area. >> the court battle between high speed rail and kings county and some residents will move forward. a judge in sacramento made that ruling today. at issue is whether the proposed system meets the requirements and proposition 1a. that's the bond measure that voters approved in 2008 to help pay for the construction. >>> a new bill is making its way through sacramento that could restrict medical access for some marijuana users. proposal would require a patient get a prescription for medical marijuana from their primary care physicians. and doctors would have to report back to the state medical board how many prescriptions they write and why. the bill would also require that dispensaries obtain new licenses. opponents say the plan is a flawed approach to increasing oversight and eliminating so- called pot doctors. >>> the solution is to get at the real root of the bad actors and bad prescriptions. >> another bill could prohibit doctors f

from the left i'm sally cohn. >> i'm newt gingrich.tt outfront" starts right now. >>> breaking news from the white house tonight. we're just learning about an hour-long phone call boo between president president obama and president putin. the showdown of the ages now calls for the chairman of that committee to step down. the man at the center of the controversy is out front tonight. >>> an emotional breakdown at the oscar pistorius trial today. the blade runner sobs as witnesses describe detail his girlfriend's death. let's go "outfront."

from the left, i'm sally cohn. >> from the right, i'm newt gingrich.another edition of "crossfire." "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> next, a military storm. that's what ukraine says. russian is threatening tomorrow morning. president obama taking a long, hard look at what to do. can anything stop putin? >> plus, shocking the testimony in the trial of oscar pistorius. a witness describes blood-curdling screams on the night pistorius shot and murdered his girlfriend. >>> and what happens when a meets a crocodile? it's not pretty. let's go "outfront." >> and good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, i want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world.

even einhorn, gary cohn, jamie diamond. stay with us. this is "market makers."topics from the guys who know how to pick the best investments. ♪ >> all morning on "market makers ", we are talking the business of bracketology. we have been showing you wall bracketsinners' throughout the show. ok, jamie dimon told me his number one pick. duke. two of his three kids went to duke, so that is why he loves them. but first, let's look at this -- kind of obvious picks. >> all of the favorites. >> the most straightforward, the most deserve it of. if you talk about investments, how volatile you want to be, he went with the least volatile strategy. >> from the perspective of the sports fan, no offense intended, kind of lame. risk,does not have enough maybe. >> all right, howard marks. florida, wisconsin, michigan -- >> less risk. >> everyone on our list had florida. , 1, 2, and aas a 1 4. lineup the most likely in the final four. >> we had a great story on wichita state and how difficult there rode has -- their road has been. i think charles barkley has been quoted in the s

i'm amy cohn with the economic and work force development. [speaker not understood]. i just wanted to say that the transfer here, even though it's a little bit confusing, is the best possible outcome for everyone. and you can see that by the fact that the owners of pearl's, the landlord, and the new owners are all in the room and they all worked with mike and with director bohe and everyone else on this staff to ensure smooth transition. and that's really, you know, this is rocky stuff. central market is rocky. there's a lot of really great things happening, but it's also been hard from the retail perspective. so, i really wanted to thank pearl's and thank you all for helping get them in, and thank everyone who is part of this for helping transition to the next operator. i think it will be really good for everyone involved. thank you. >> thank you. >> can i ask one more? are you saying that the gall family is here? the building owner? oh, okay. over there. so, they basically are in the hook here, right? pearl's has to make sure that the new owners make a profit, at le

gary cohn, the outgoing official was asked at a news conference how many uninsured people are signing up? you know what he said in that is not a data point we're connecting any systemic way. basically we're not even looking. >> you wonder if that is deliberate oversight. we don't want to know that because it might make us look bad. surveys in private firms, they're doing just that, making law look bad. cheryl: he is rye signing later this month. will there be more fallout from what happened with obamacare -- especially we're a few weeks away from the next deadline? >> the administration's goal is at this point delay everything that is politically painful past the november elections. some cases years past the november elections. hope as time goes on more people sign in. the fait accompli. the law is up and running. nothing you can do about it. cheryl: hasn't been gutted? the administration were asked about this the changes that they made. the most recent change they made was, now delaying, you can keep your plan for three years if you like it. that is sour news for somebody that got ri

joining us now is rich cohn, a long-time noted venerablet ab serve of the kremlin. professor, welcome. >> venerablet means old. >> you have observed this for years, now the crimea prime minister is coming to the white house wednesday, what could possibly come out of that meeting? >> nothing good. let me say where we are a. i think we are three steps with war with russia the first time ever. there is talks of moving nato troops to the polish western ukrainian border. if so, putin will almost certainly send 100,000 troops into south and east ukraine. he is only in crimea now. that's the cuban missile crisis, only worse. then the next step let's don't even talk about it. the problem at the moment in terms of negotiating is the white house says the government in kiev, which overthrew the elected president on february 22nd, i believe, is a legitimate government. the russians say it's not le nit mat and they're not going to talk to them. so bringing the foreign minnesotaster of this government to the white house isn't moving forward. >> three steps from war, how do you cl

she scored 1400 points in the late season win over casey hunt and steve cohn of tennessee.there are a lot of anxious people watching from their homes right now, a lot of legitimate contenders whose names have not been called. jonathan kpartz. we have yet to hear the name krystall ball. she hosted up against the clock. we haven't heard blake zeff, suzy kim. two of the people who answered the bonus question. joan walsh is standing by holding out hope. here to find out the final spot in the 2014 tournament of champions it goes to, krystall ball. >> yes. >> krystall ball, actually, there she is. live on skype celebrating at home with her family. the final seed in the tournament. this is what it's all about. krystall clearly emotional. the ball family, this is a big moment. congratulations to you for krystall. this is the final reach. beutler, izadhi, krystal ball. >> i like izadhi. krystal, it's interesting. she played the game under a different set of rules. when she played, you couldn't buzz in early. i think that affected things. it's like comparing the pre-steroid ear ro to

reporter mike cohn is monitoring the massive international effort.e is live in manila in the philipines, mike, nothing yet, eh? >> reporter: we have not seen anything yet except for that oil slick that the viet namese air force pout out. you have to remember, this is a vast area. the area starts from the gulf of thailand all the way to the south china sea. so it's a huge area about 500 miles wide, where they are searching. >> so who exactly is involved? i know you seventh fleet the guided missile destroyer is engaged. who all is involved? how massive effort to find, you know, some wreckage? because, obviously, the plane is not in the air anymore? sock wreckage near those oil slicks. i want to ask you more about the oil slicks. first of all, who big the effort? who all was involved? >> well, have you 15 ships from the malaysian navy the cambodia navy the viet namese out there. you have singapore. singapore has a first feed as well. they have the same equipment that the pinckney has and the seventh fleet. so you got this massive search effort, a lot of

along and assess the needs you have in this aeroyasm you mention the cyberthreats that impacts the pay cohn -- the aycon a.o.r. would you support a strong ?yberteam >> generally speaking the more cyberexperts we have the better refer uld recommend we that over to cybercommand to ake a look at how those forces o, because as we've seen, that kind of crisis goes forward, we have to understand how they'll be manned and trained and maintained to be relevant when they show up with the active forces and a contingency. >> it's clear we ought to be working in parallel, right hand, left hand, all of us should be working together. that's where i'm going, certainly not ja -- advocating that everybody does their own thing in this area because it's very complicated, i realize. thank you very much, mr. chairman. >> thank you. senator gramm. >> thank you both for your service. general, is it a fair statement one of the rea is dangerous nation stites? >> yes, sir. >> in terms of their missile program by 2024, do you expect that we will have capability -- missile capabilities that would reach our homeland? >

scott cohn, thanks for that. what a great shot in bighorn county.ade a gesture which you can make on tv, in terms of the met coal business. that's been a trade that's terrible for you. >> i tried to pick bottom. people that pick bottoms, stinky fingers. and i got worse than that. >> that's awful. these stocks have not stopped going down. they are still going down. i beg you, stay away from these stocks. i don't know when they bottom out. >> i actually bought some coal today. i bought cliff natural, this is a domestic play right now. you have natural gas storage at lows wee haven't seen since 2003. you see coal inventories at five-year lows. any type of weather event and they're going to have to have more coal coming. >> nat gas prices are too high and they have to switch? >> there's not enough gas for them to burn. that's the problem. they may not have a choice but to buy coal. that's the trades i'm looking for. clf, in the met coal space. that's one of the reasons i bought that today. but to buy kol, you get the broad spectrum. >> nice so fast ther

from the left i'm sally cohn. >> i'm newt gingrich. "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> breaking news from the white house tonight. we're just learning about an hour-long phone call boo between president president obama and president putin. the showdown of the ages now calls for the chairman of that committee to step down. the man at the center of the controversy is out front tonight. >>> an emotional breakdown at the oscar pistorius trial today. the blade runner sobs as witnesses describe detail his girlfriend's death. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett. the white house announcing that president obama and vladimir putin spoke for an hour this afternoon. we'll go to the senior white house correspondent for the details in just a moment and also speaking to the spokeswoman for the state department. but, first, the latest developments in the crisis in ukraine itself. the united states steps up the pressure on russia because today the pentagon sent six fighter jets to the bolic region to help boost

avik roy and jonathan cohn. that is "all in" for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" begins now. >>> good evening, chris. thanks, man. thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. we have breaking news on the story of malaysian airlines flight 370. although there's been a lot of heated speculation about the fate of that plane and what might have happened to it, there has been very little news since the plane was lost, in the technical sense of the word news, meaning new information about what actually happened. tonight on "nightly news" nbc's brian williams and tom costello reported new information which may not tell where the plane eventually ended up, but it does give us more information than we had before, potentially crucial information about what happened in the cockpit, the sequence of events in the cockpit before the plane vanished. this is new information tonight just reported by nbc news. watch. >> we get the very latest on the investigation including new details tonight on the crucial turn in the flight from nbc's tom costello in