practice of law 17 years ago because i decided to go part time and partner with my wife in raising an au cystic child and her sister and we have done that successfully and never have looked back, but i never would have been able to accomplish that without the law library across the street. i don't think that there was not everybody in the room who was not moved by the movie philadelphia, about a lawyer who took on the establishment and brought justice to a person who is dying of aids. everyone in this room knows, you don't win a trial like that, just in the courtroom. you work up a trial, you win a trial by working it up in a law library. to a large extent i would like it to be mindful that many people in this city, if you shut down the library, you might as well shut down the courthouse. >> how do you do? my name is ron (inaudible) and i have practiced since 1964 and i do all kinds of criminal work, appointed federal. and so, i am johnny one note but i have brilliance on the note. i have found in almost every case that i do, somewhere, there is a case or a statute which is going to help the po

a ubs analyst says more value is being attributed to their cystic fibrosis and hepatitis "c" franchise up 4.5%. >> google has surpaused apple to become the most owned stock by 50 actively managed mutual fund. that's according to citigroup. so is google the new apple? plus, will apple and amazon shake up the entertainment industry once again? we're asking what the heck is up with tech. joining us is john abel and cnbc's own john carney. john carney, too simplistic to say going zlt new apple? >> google is creating new innovative products. google glass. that's the worry people have with apple is they are not innovating at the rate they used to. there's no big splashy product so i think google is the new apple? when we got a couple of price targets $1,000 a share slapped on to google this week and the big headline that google is the most owned stock by u.s. mutual fund holders, everyone said that's the kiss of death. what do you reckon? >> the kiss of death for apple came when some analyst said that it would -- its price target would be $1,100. look, there's a lot of superstition baked int

the pendulum swings constantly and cystic wiggle thing. look at syria now. people are very upset in syria and in the region and here in the u.s.. you hear senator john mccain very upset that the u.s. isn't doing something. not as upset under the bush administration as there was upset because of action. it's a struggle to find that fine line. >> host: i think it's break time. >> guest: great. >> host: and then there was libya which you could argue it's a success and some people argue it's a distraction or whatnot but certainly a place where hillary clinton played a pivotal role. she travels to france as you don't mean in your book and she basically wants to make sure that other people are going to contribute. it doesn't seem like the obama administration is going to and she wants wants to make sure that people will act with the united states. explain what she is doing in france. >> guest: first left me give you the concept of that trip because it was one of the most interesting trips that i've been on. everything was on the move. you had the earthquake in jap

through the discovery of things like the m.r.i., extending life expectancy for people with cystic fibrosis, ref rulingsizing our -- revolutionizing our understanding of cancer. president obama has called congress leaders to come together to create an alternative to sequestration. a balanced mix of smarter spending cuts and revenue from closing loopholes that benefit higher-income individuals will mean that we can keep our commitment to medical research. we're going to start the debate, mr. president, this week on the continuing resolution. one of the early amendments that's going to be offered by senator by senator harkin who chairs the health, education, labor, and pensionhelp.he is deo everything he can to give the senate the opportunity to continue to cut the deficit but do it in way that will not make dramatic negative cuts in medical research. i hope we can get a bipartisan consensus for this. diseases and the threats of ill health strike us all regardless of party affiliation. we could come together in a bipartisan basis to support increasing medical research and maintaining america'