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david kennedy joins us. david, we're all trying to figure this out tonight. we are hearing information that the fbi thinks it's north korea. you're a tech expert. tell me what clues they should be looking for to try to figure out who do this? >> right now we have to be very, very careful who we point the blame at. when you are talking breeches, as large as what is happening to sony right now. we have to sit there and analyze the data and analyze what's going on to figure out what's actually happening. you had the fbi say you know three days ago that there was no link to north korea. now there is a possible link. we need to get our facts straight so before we start placing the blame. it's going to take research and analysis to find it but i think we can. >> what do you look for. >> how they actually tom mow prized compromised the system first. was this insider us in the security industry are pointing towards because of the level of knowledge they had on the inside. and finding that initial point of entry and then from there tracing it back and trying to find o

david kennedy has been saying that all along and he joins us after this. >> the actual evidence is extremelyhappens to come down to what the actual language was they made a coating in which happened to the korean. there is not enough evidence to make a judgment one way or the other. they are using what is publicly available on the internet to create these malicious software and it was very specific to sony. they had hard coded passwords infrastructure, this looks just like an inside job. maybe some help from the outside. a checking the date board right now. the dow is down 26. what a year it has been for oil. it has been good news for gas prices. you know it when you go fill up the car. price of regular gas now down more than $1 a gallon since this time last year. aaa tells us that americans are saving. the state average for regular is now below $2 a gallon. one station has asked below $2 a gallon. two stations now going at it. $1.57 for them. the fbi claims that the sony hack was in inside job from a former employee, not north korea. you suspected that this was not what korea and possibly a

i had dinner with david kennedy last night and we were talking about cease fire. oversimplified, but we do is focus on groups and gangs, or crews. into a room, we bring them from behind a curtain, and we tell that we know they are. in that room, we have all of our partners and we come with a hammer and a velvet glove approach. we tell them, we know who you are. he comes in your group violent, and to crush the whole group. but we want you to do is step over to the velvet glove, get out of the life, move on it and have a fruitful environment. that is oversimplifying but sees fire is. -- cease fire is. it is working in different places. baltimore, oakland. we're also focusing on violent repeat offenders. we are not arresting in neighborhoods. about cease fire is it is focusing on the most violent. people who are exasperating violence through problems. focuses onr program the individual. not the community. not the minority kids out there. those kids we know for a fact are killing others and we're trying to take them out of our communities. we're focusing on groups, ga

listen to what good guy hecker david kennedy told us a couple days ago. >> the evidence is extremely down to what the actual language was that made the coding in that happen to be in korean. there's not enough evidence to make a judgment one way or the other. they're using what is available on the internet to create these types of malicious software into was very specific to sony. they had passwords for so the, the infrastructure, this looks like an inside job. may be held from the outside. dave: president obama put a finger on north korea and the fbi standing by its findings that blame north korea for the attack. it all adds up. cheryl: the vice president who briefed the fbi said you can't know within a few days of the cyberattack who was at fault. he thought the fbi jumped out too soon. they approached the fbi, could have been open to the private sector to say you might want to look at your information. we had several greek ports. a company whose language was russian for the attack, the code were written in russian and mr. kennedy was saying it was korean. there is a lot of back-an

david kennedy, a friend of our program tweeted last night "right now do not believe it. have been wrong before. where is the evidence before we start going after another country? he will make his case. back to the big story. our next guest literally wrote the book on fracking. you have probably been everywhere. he was saying last him fracking from new york state. facing in on things like environmental concerns. it has been an environmental godsend for the rest of the nation. weight the risks with the benefits. does it become safer? it is not nearly as worthy of concern. they could be a standard for the rest of the world. the rest of the country. melissa: charles: you may be bringing up some sort of spillage there. a lot of people think they're our water tables there. they should be worried about chemicals and mixed. that is why i embrace putting pressure on them and working with him rather than condemning the workers and handing it. >> they also talked about climate change. they connected the dots to climate change. this is such ridiculous nonsense when you compare it to

. >> david kennedy, thank you for your view on that. >> thank you. >>> coming up, oil services down,our panel. return on investment isn't the only return i'm looking forward to. for some every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. which is why usaa is honored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment to current and former military members and their families is without equal. start investing with as little as fifty dollars. >>> we have to take a look at shares in this company, cveo hit on a kuch with cap x outlook for 2015. interesting to the panel here curious for thoughts. we heard from the dallas fed this morning that we were seeing companies nervous about the drop in oil prices. now, we see shares down almost 30%. this is a stock that's trading under $6 now. it's not as if it's in the 50s. never theless, is it the sign of much more pain to come and how worried should we be if it is? >> i think the window is from $40 a barrel to 40. below $70 a barrel the energy patch is not in growth mode. but below $40 a bar

i had dinner with david kennedy last night. we were talking about the progress of cspire within the city of baltimore. if you are not familiar with that, overly simplified, what we do is focus on groups -- we focus on groups gangs and individuals in those groups that makes them up. we call them into a room. we bring them from behind a curtain. we sit down and say we no who you are. in that room we have all of my federalers partners, atf, dea, basically come with hammer and veiled glove approach. we tell you we know who you are, in anyone in this gang or group or crew becomes violent we're going to crush the entire group. we want you to step over to the velvet gloves side where we have wraparound services where we can support you, get you out of the life and help you move on and have a fruitful environment. that's oversimplified with what cspire is and it has worked. it has worked in 65 other cities and locations from new orleans to chicago, to camden, to newark. baltimore had it and oakland, also. we are also focusing on violen

. >> coming up, robert kennedy, jr., talks about what he perceives to be the decline in american moral authority. >>> i am davidster. this is "talk to al jazeera." we are speaking with robert kennedy, jr. >> there is a campaign against the islamic state and what do you make about how the obama administration is handling it? >> i think the obama inherited, you know, a dismissal situation. you know, the original problem was us going in to a iraq in the first place, which was probably the worst foreign policy mistake in american history to attack a country a that had not attacked us andposed no threat to us. i think it's a bad use of american military power. i think that you the kind of problems that need to be solved in the middeast are problems that don't need more guns and weapons and bombs. i think probably the more appropriate response to .9-11 would have been a commitment by george bush to get -- go before the american people and say we are embroiled to wars in the mid east because we are addicted to oil. we are borrowing a billion dollars a day from nations that don't share our values in order to import a b

kennedy and eisenhower meet at camp david. it was the first time he went to camp david. as named after eisenhower's grandson. there is the famous picture of these two presidents of walking the paths and talking together. kennedy needed that picture. he needed this reassurance that would come of being seen talking to eisenhower. eisenhower wrote a long memorandum. kennedy said this job is a lot more complex. eisenhower was like, that is what i tried to tell you. >> which president did do not really like or dislike? which was the most fun to write about, to read about, to learn about? >> nixon is the one who plays the most grandly and in a grandiose fashion. leaves in 1974, and then he launches a 15-, 20-year campaign for rehabilitation. under the guise of trying to help the men who followed, he tramples all over them in his quest to redeem himself. gerald ford is shocked to discover that nixon was to go back to china. it is the worst possible thing when you're running against ronald reagan. reagan comes into the office in 1980. nixon tells him how to organize his first yea

kennedy. the warren commission staff, this young fellow, david slausen, in particular, is desperate to talk to sylvia duran, to interview her to find out what she might know. after much negotiation, it appears sylvia duran will come to washington, agree to be interviewed but that idea is vetoed by chief justice warren who refuses to allow her to be interviewed. apparently his words are, she's a communist and, again, his words, we don't talk to communists. so this vital witness is never questioned by the commission. i tracked her down in mexico last year. she continued to deny that she had any sort of relationship with oswald outside the four walls of the cuban consulate. i'll tell you, there's a lot of evidence to the contrary. >> why would the cubans want -- or some of them apparently want kennedy to be assassinated? >> this is the height of the cold war. this is a year -- president kennedy is killed a year after the cuban missile crisis. there was almost a nuclear war over cuba. the year before that there was the debacle at the bay of pigs where the kennedy administration and the cia attempt

david, and his wife, rita. love for here family is matched by her devotion to her nation. ethel kennedy is known as a white mother and grandma. ways, through these roles she has made her mark on history. after his death, celebrating acts in journalism around the world about threats to human lives. on urgent human rights issues from our time from juvenile justice to environmental destruction. she has been a force for change , on flashy, unstoppable way. as her family will tell you, they basically occupy this half of the room -- [laughter] you don't mess with ethel. she is gone to extraordinary lengths to build a port to causes close to her heart including raising money to als research and pouring a bucket of ice water over her head. as you may know, she nominated me to do it as well and i chose to write a check instead. [laughter] i grew up in hawaii, i don't like pouring ice water on top of my head. that is probably the only time i've ever said no to fo. she is the patriarch of a patriotic family. of enduringblem faith and enduring hope even in the face of unimaginable loss and unmatcha

kennedy space center in cape canaveral. how close to go, jonathan? >> reporter: we're getting very close indeed now, david.it wet and i'm a bit cold because i've just been caught by a shower, but the weather forecast actually for the rocket itself is very good. for the moment. so we wait. and if you've got fingers, cross them. cross your toes as well. it was not possible yesterday for a series of frustrations, but the engineers worked their magic during the night, solving those technical glitches, and so far the weather gods are with us. >> it's all about you, jonathan, isn't it? we're just interested, this is a four and a half-hour mission. what can they satisfy themselves about in a four and a half-hour flight? >> reporter: because it's a brand-new vehicle, not the rocket, but the capsule on the top, if you're looking at the pictures, the orion capsule is tucked inside the white bit at the very top of the rocket. you see a spike on top. that's what they call the launch abort system. in the future, if the rocket was to experience difficulties just after leaving the pad, then that spike has a series of mot

david lynchs's film. it was infectious. >> it's played to capacity crowds. >>> tomorrow night cbs brings you the 37th annual kennedy centerr humble humor. >> was trying to think of something i could do that would get me on the 11:00 news. >> her face has launched a thousand laughs. >> oh, jeff, go to your room right now. >> even when she's sharing a scene, she's usually stealing the show. >> you yelled at me. that's great. that helps. >> perhaps because lily tomlin's humor has always packed an ever so gentle punch. >> mom, you look bigger. >> these fake. they get in the way. they're so unbelievable. i'm thinking of getting something mid-size. >> jean carol's jokes, i never forget my husband standing on the hill his hair blowing in the breeze and he's too proud to run after it. my mother would just crack up. she thought it was hilarious. and i could sense there was something subversive about her. >> is there something that's sub versish about being at the heart of comedy? >> i think so yeah. >> the other element she discovered during childhood was the power of observation, an easy hobbit for a lita little girl. >> just eve

david, and michael's wife, rita. and finally, we give thanks to a person whose love for her family is matched by her devotion to her nation. to most americans, ethel kennedy is known as a wife, mother and grandma. and in many ways it's through these roles that she's made her mark on history. as bobby kennedy's partner in life, she shared his commitment to justice. after his death, she continued their work through the center she created in his name celebrating activists and journalists and educating people around the world about threats to human liberty. on urgent human rights issues of our time, from juvenile justice to environmental destruction, ethel has been a force for change in her quiet, unflashy, unstoppable way. as her family will tell you and they basically occupy this half of the room -- [laughter] you don't mess with ethel. she's gone to extraordinary lengths to build support for causes close to her heart including helping raise money for a.l.s. research this summer by pouring a bucket of ice water over her head. [laughter] as you may know she nominated me , to do it, as well, and as you may know, i chose to write a check, instead. [laughter] i