again, i'm darryl national outreach coordinator. thank you very much. thank you >> next speaker. >> good afternoon supervisors my name is douglas. unfortunately, the dead man's occurs continues. i use for example the bay bridge i wonder how much that's going to be costing us in the fortune. secondly i refer to that person who broke in and defaced the wails on the second wails. i want to know if that's the incarceration of a devil or a dead man himself. if i read the comments in the chronicles articles some of the people abused the mayor. i want to caution the people in china. some people believe they're so astute eventually they'll tells us about president obama's college day and even the stuff common people won't know. in the future i won't read comments about traitor lee. on to one other thing. one to the department of public health they'll be offering some kind of public apology. $17,000 is going to a whistle blower. sham on the mayor's office. >> i want to remind people to express their support or opposition >> good afternoon i'm john. this is about

darryl: hello, louise. darryl, you interested? you strike me as more of an indoor nerd. am interested, but not as a customer... as a key member of your team. for a piece of the action? oh-ho-ho, is that so? (laughs) it is so. if you're nudie watching from the top of a bluff, i've got something that'll double your money. basically, this is the hubble for boobies. i've seen my neighbor across the street put her bra and girdle on hundreds of times. aren't girdles for old people? they are. and she is. nice. (panting, grunting with effort) (groans) how come we're doing all the lugging? you're also doing all the yapping. tina: nudes, ho! starting tomorrow, we're gonna be flush with ass-cash. whatcha doin', pops? hitting the streets for some hooch? no, he's off to pistol mcswish's to see the new health inspector play his rock. i have to go. we want to keep this guy on our side. tommy! i was just heading out to catch your set... bob! you're never gonna believe it! that idiot who owns pistol mcswish's told me i can't play there anymore! what? how come? 'cause he don't know nothin

let's go to darryl in california. please, darryl. >> caller: jim cramer. >> boo-yah. >> caller: i have a question there, what is meant by a reverse split stock? >> okay. that means there is a million shares. let's say they do a 3:1. citigroup did one of these, okay. what it does is if you have like 300 billion share, you divide it by 3. you get 100 billion. it raises the price. you have loser shares. >>> let's go to tiler in florida, hey, please, timer. >> caller: i want no give you a south florida boo-yah. >> i need go there now. what's up? >> caller: sunshine, no, it's overcast, a quick question for you, when you talk about the economy booting off again, it seems like you talk about it in terms of consuming, not producing. i'm thinking from the way i think about it, you need something to be produced before it's consumed. so i'm wondering why in terms of a growing economy, you talk about consumption instead of production. that's what it seems like to me. >> well, i do, in order to be able to raise price, you need dem

. >> darryl campbell is one of the inmate barbers at louisville. >> triple fade, double fade. >> thiss my favorite barber in here. i think he might be the best barber. >> for campbell, most cuts are routine and remind him of his life on the outside. but occasionally he's called upon to groom inmates from a special wing of the jail. >> that's horrible. i'm sorry to hear that. >> this dorm is dorm 7. it's a single-cell dorm. it's a 23-hour lockdown. 23 hours in the day, 1 hour out during the day, and it's a non-compliant site dorm. >> today sergeant dejarnette will escort dorm cell inmate anthony politi to the gym. >> i was out there the other day. there were so many people out there. it was really cold. >> politi is in the dorm while psychiatric staff continue to monitor and evaluate his state of mind and medication, though he is currently considered to be stable. this will be politi's first haircut in the 3 1/2 months that he's been at louisville metro. >> come on, big cat. got your arm band? get that for me. slide that on there. >> politi has been charged and pled not guilty to murde

a california congressman darryl isis pushing hearing. mr. obama says his focus is on the future. >> what i've been clear about from the start is that our job with respect to benghazi has been to find out exactly what happened. to make sure that u.s. embassies, not just in the middle east but around the world, are safe and secure. and to bring those who carried it out to justice. >> a special ops member who survived the attack says the military could have sent help from croatia. military officials have said that no help could have gotten there in time. >> shepard: wendell, thank you. police say the man who murdered a little girl her own home is still out there somewhere and on the run. investigators say they don't seem to have a suspect, at least just yet. the latest on the search is next. also, the first crack in the ban on internet poker. some players are back to gambling legally without leaving home. what are the rules? that's coming up on this tuesday on "studio b." we went out and asked people a simple question: how old is the oldest per

. >> darryl maman, serving 40 years for multiple counts of burglary and fraud, had a different hobby.making a birdhouse right now. i also do chess sets. when i was in florida i worked in the hobby craft shop and we had saws and band saws and everything that we could cut regular wood with. here we don't. here we have popsicle sticks, and i buy them a thousand at a time. then i cut the ends off. good old elmer's glue and this is my little saw which happens to be the bottom of a pringle's can. it's not sharp. it won't cut a person, but it will cut these sticks. it is the only tool i use to cut these. it takes eight to nine months to make one. >> why do you do it? >> just to pass time, basically. >> this is a farmhouse right here. rough draft. okay. give dimensions to it so i know where i'm at. art is my sanity and my salvation. i mean, that is what keeps me stable. >> i come with all kinds of little ideas. you have two of these like a protection vent to keep the rain out of the chimney. i found this in the yard and it reminded me of air-conditioners. they trips everybody out. they like m

. >> sean: and when they give up the private jets and ride bicycles like ed begley and darryl hannahsten to them. and when they give up body guards and give up gun rights. until then, shut up and stop being condescending to the american people. is that fair. >> self-government means self-support and self--- and call the cops. >> and old white men charleston heston from the grave. >> sean: oh, this is great tape. tamara will watch. obama as basketball game didn't do too good today. we'll show he you the video coming up. >> miss. >> there you go. it's a hawk with night vision goggles. it's marching to the beat of a different drum. and where beauty meets brains. it's big ideas with smaller footprints. and knowing there's always more in the world to see. it's the all-new lincoln mkz. [ male announcer ] how could switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year l

but brett serving 38 years for a deadly weapon and darryl walker, serving 40 years for murder, are two of the lucky ones. they've been friends for seven years. >> we're pretty close. >> by this time, we're all beyond everything. we're like brothers now. >> while brotherhood is a good thing to have in prison, alner is interested in expanding his horizons, specifically to someone who is not incarcerated and is not another guy. >> to be honest, i would get married. i would. i would get married right here in prison. there's no doubt. i want to meet somebody on paper first. i know. i would. i know it sounds stupid. we have never talked about this, really. >> who's going to marry you? >> i don't know. maybe one person out there. who knows? >> good luck. >> you know what i was thinking, what if somebody from china -- can they get like a visa to come over here and get married? can they actually get citizenship if they married a convict? i was thinking about that earlier. >> i think that's a legal gray area there. >> well, all right. >> you don't like his plan, darrel? >> i love his plan, but i

. >> sean: and when they give up the private jets and ride bicycles like ed begley and darryl hannahlisten to them. and when they give up body guards and give up gun rights. until then, shut up and stop being condescending to the american people. is that fair. >> self-government means self-support and self--- and call the cops. >> and old white men charleston heston from the grave. >> sean: oh, this is great tape. tamara will watch. obama as basketball game didn't do too good today. ♪ [ male announcer ] how could a luminous protein in jellyfish, impact life expectancy in the u.s., real estate in hong kong, and the optics industry in germany? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. [♪...] >> i've been training all year for the big race in chicago, but i can only afford one trip. and

and the story about darryl icea said no one would confuse him drunk or not. find us on twitter @bpshow.com. >> linda what do you say? good morning? >> caller: i say that they should have them quarterly. >> bill: turn your t.v. or radio down. >> caller: i'm sorry >> bill: we can hear you better. >> caller: turn you off. i think they should have them quarterly. >> bill: why? >> caller: get together quarterly. >> bill: do you think it would help? >> caller: ask some serious questions, too. >> bill: we do that at the news conferences >> caller: a gathering like they had. yes watch it. i think they should have them quarterly. >> bill: i will take that message to the president of the white house correspondents'. brad? what do you say? >> caller: all california hockey teams are in the playoffs. i am with you, bill. in this a good thing. part of the reasons is humor is one of the great characteristics of human beings. this is an example of not only, you know, doing what humans really do well but it reminds me of steven colbert's big show that there is a chance to rea

pedro, darryl, goldie taylor, atlanta resident here in new york. thank you for joining us. that was awesome. that is "all in" for this evening. i'm chris hayes. the rachel maddow show starts now. good evening. >> you did it. you launched. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. this was a very, very nice birthday present for you to give me, doing such an awesome show. so great that you're here, chris. i could not be more excited. >> i just want to make you happy, rachel. >> well done. thanks to you at home for joining us where it has been a very big day already. because of the launch of all in with chris hayes at 8:00 eastern, we have been thinking of today as opening day for msnbc, but today was also opening day for real in major league baseball. an unseasonably cold opening day in a lot of the country. major league teams all wore patches for opening day that honored the victims of the sandy hook elementary school massacre in newtown, connecticut. and arapahoe county prosecutors in colorado said they would seek the death penalty for the aroura, colorado, movie theater attack. we

. >> congressman darryl issa warning if congress doesn't take on spending the country will go into awnward slide to make us like greece. >> what i'm looking for is to save medicare and spending in the country to look like greece. >> that aline makes us look like greece. >> that putsing us on a path to becoming greece. the country is going to burn! >> what do you think of that? >> the republicans made the u.s. look more like greece. the conservatives made the mess in greece. we're mopping up the mess. we have to deal with the crisis. it's not the welfare that was the problem, the more crony capitalism where business and government were colluding to spend money in ways which help ed obviously the richer not necessarily the poor. i'm not saying we didn't have to revamp our pension system. we didn't have to be careful. i'll give you an example. we had collusion of big pharmaceutical companies, with doctors. there was corruption. they were giving extravagant medical treatments, prescriptions. we put everything online despite the resistance of the doctors. they didn't want to use computers

you just made about the stories behind these cases, i thought that really resonated with the daryl darryl atkins case and i part of your research you did go and actually interview with his mother. i just wanted to know not about the content of what that experience was like? >> guest: that was fascinating. and atkins versus virginia the supreme court held by state law to someone who is mentally impaired whatever that level is and i think it's a very tough case because most killers are not the brightest lights in the house and someone who is a little on the dems side may be spared for that and who should make that call? should it be the united states supreme court or should it be the jury that sees the defendant in court? in this case, this is another one of those cases that is truly , it's a fascinating story and legally it's very important. this was a cold-blooded murder. he stopped a guy outside a convenience store forced him into the car and made them tried to it bank and a team atm machine and took out a couple hundred bucks. he told them to get out of the car and then shot him dead an

darryl cronk is chief investment officer at wells fargo.et relatively low. >> i think the gains will continue. when you look at business investment is healthy if not robust. auto sales are strong. fund mentally individual and institutional investors are still underweight equities. it is still a great place to put your money. >> we see cyprus not actually making the markets take a pause. people have been waiting for those things saying maybe you get a bull back of 5% or 10% and then i can jump in. about 370 days on a 10% or correction. that's actually pretty typical. that's not that long for the rally itself. we know corrections don't happen like clock work. they need to be news oriented events. when you look at the markets, we just closed the first quarter. we be haven't seen in some of the sick cals, commodities participate in the risk rally. most of this has come on the back of the united states, particularly large cap and most from japan. >> you think the large caps will have a tougher time. >> we remain tactically overweight. we like th

. >> darryl said if he had said how beautiful it would be offensive but he helped her others comments first and sun streak says would you say how good looking a man was in the same circumstances? and follows up >> bill: by the way, i would. >> that's why i mentioned gavin newsom. >> that's a valid point. i guess the point some people were making is he didn't. sun streak wants to point out that fox news actually agrees with you that obama should not have apologized and didn't do anything wrong that forces him to question whether or not this is even right or wrong. if fox agrees. >> i didn't know that was a position. from indianapolis, hey janet. how are you doing? >> mr. press i am doing well >> bill: bill please. >> i totally agree with you that mr. obama did nothing wrong if she had been a tall person as well and he commented her being tall as well as her other attributes nobody would be saying anything. we have too many real problems to deal with. i am a profession woman and i would not be offended at all had that occurred to me. >> i am glad to hear you say that. we know from some

. >> host: darryl says representative brady come and you say we can't tax our way out of debt. can we cut our way out of debt? >> guest: there has to be way to generate revenue. if last year our economy was back up to where it was before the recession hit, our deficit would have been cut in half, it wouldn't have been 1.1 trillion, it would have been half of that. if we get this economy going again and balance it with spending restraint, that's the key and we create a bunch of jobs while looking for families in the process. >> host: would you be open to any tax increases at this point? >> guest: i don't see the purpose or the need for them. the president has on $.26 trillion tax increases already in his pockets, and so that clearly isn't getting us back to a balanced budget because none of the spending or none of the taxes went to the deficit reduction. they all went by the government spending. that is the problem. we think again strong economy, balance restraint on spending gets us to where we need to be. >> host: beverley tweets social security at age 70, companies don't keep

the milford police department, patrolman kenneth bateman of the darian police department, patrolman darryl de joseph of the bridgeport police department, and the first whom i came to know, at least through his family, although i never knew him personally, russell bag shaw. i've known all of these families and had the privilege of coming to know their children in many instances as well. and i want to talk about russell bagshaw in closing for just a moment. russell bagshaw of the connecticut state police was in his patrol car driving the streets of northeastern connecticut in north wyndham on a summer night in 1991. he was 28 years old and a 4 1/2-year veteran of the connecticut state police. each of these men whom i have mentioned died as a result of gunfire from criminals. some of them at least stolen weapon, perhaps illegally trafficked. none of them should have had access to any firearm. russell bagshaw surprised two robbers coming out of a local sporting goods store. one of the robbers shot him with a semiautomatic nine-millimeter pistol that had a secondhand grip under the barrel and a