. >> the rate of attempted self-in deuced abortions in texas is believed to be one of the highest in the united states. >> you are going to take four your first dose is four >> "fault lines" is here to find out why. >> okay. >> and then keep checking the time. thirty minutes. >> uh-huh. >>> whole woman's health in mechanicalen, a city in the lower rio grandee valley on the southernmost tip of texas, a few months ago, she could have come to this clinic for a legal abortion but it's been practically shut down and isn't allowed to provide abortions anymore. last november, a law went into effect that made it harder for doctors to perform abortions. under the new legislation, doctors need an official affiliation with a hospital within 30 miles of their clinic. but in this conservative region, none of the hospitals are willing to do that. [ music ] >> it's just one of a number of laws that have swept texas and other states which have made abortion more difficult to obtain. the supreme court made abortion a constitutional right in 1973 in a landmark case called roe versus wade which began i

deuce, ged deuce, computer technology. >> there's a lot of programs over here for us to better yourselfi'm going to be this great -- you know, this comeback story. >> poe is serving a three-year sentence for petty theft. he also has prior convictions for vehicle theft, receiving stolen property, and burglary. but department store tvs were his specialty. >> we would actually go in walmart's, take a 40-inch tv, pick it up, open it, take it all out, take another one out, put it in the same box, put two in a box, and walk out the door. my theft was driven by drug use. i know a life consists of on a happy basis. i've actually taken my kids and enjoyed the family thing, the manly thing, but drugs take its toll. it won't allow you to do none of that. you'll give it all up for this right here. >> today's lesson is the importance of virtue. >> poe is currently enrolled in the d.a.d.s. class. today's topic is using the principles of addiction recovery to become a better father. >> honesty is the cornerstone -- >> -- of recovery. >> -- of any recovery. >> but in terms of honesty, poe finds old hab

. >> supporters say deuce's decision by the high court is a set back. in a 6-2 decision, the prurt upheld a ban. deciding whether it was admitted to a mej. >> it followed arguments made to a shourt. in a case brought by the state of mich yab. residents voted to ban. >> the u.s. supreme court upheld voter's rites. >> michigan's attorney-general said the state's position is about fairness for everyone, no matter what the kin color might be. >> it's wrong to treat people differently. that was the concept enshrined in the initiative and i and 60% of michigan came to that conclusion. >> the stark reality is race matters. it is to apply the constitution with the eyes open to racial discrimination. fews are echoed. fearing that a digs leads to higher education. we move beyond programs that look at west. we see growing economic divide in the country. and policy should address that, rather than narrow issue of waste, may be popular for the public and palatable for the supreme court. eight states prohibit affirmative action. bans reduce the number of black and hi

that's after the state council reportedly said it will e are deuce the amount of cash that rural banks have to keep at the central bank. many think this move is unlikely to spread to major banks. china's shanghai composite could not maintain i wants earlier vast index. closed lower, .3%. 2,098. >>> jap neesz consumer sentiment dropped in march for a fourth straight month. the country's cabinet office says that's due to concerns about the impact of a higher consumption tax. the cabinet office released the results of its monthly survey. the consumer confidence index was 37.5. that's down one point from the previous month. the researchers asked 8,400 households about their spending outlook for the next six months. all indices including overall livelihood and income growth went down. officials downgraded their overall assessment to showing signs of weakness. >>> google has posted record profit for the january to march quarter. this is due to strong online advertising revenue. executives a t the u.s. internet giant say net profit in the three months rose 3% from a year earlier to nearly $3.

what is deuce? that's it. sports idioms, $200. sandie. what is first base? you're right.he towel? good. sports idioms for $800. sandie.

. >> you guys into deuce your first product in 2007.hat has changed technologically and if you have been able to change or new business with new technology? >> a lot has changed in within the utility industry, one major trend is that smart meters have rolled out increasingly across the globe. in the u.s. more than one third of homes have smart meters. that gives us an enormous amount of data to work with. over 52 million consumers worth of energy data, which we believe is the largest dataset of the time and the planet. , what dovetails is the innovation around virtualization and cloud model for software development, rapid developments, big data analyst -- digg data -- big data analytics. these new technologies make it easier for us to extract deep insights about customer data. >> you guys have just done an ipo. i wonder why you decided to go public now. >> going public is a fundraising event. we see this enormous opportunity in front of us. we are cash flow positive this year. >> we see all these companies that need to do it desperately

paid for her to travel to america, to meet the people who buy clothe pros deuced in the factories, to ask them and companies like wal-mart and the children's place, to help worker as world away. >> can you tell me what you see when you look around in america? >> i have been able to see some of thend bras we were making clothing for. the brands that the management would tell us this is the brand you are making the clothing for. we were able to go to the stores and see them. the consumers were spending a lot of money, and were getle very little from it, the owners of the factories are getting more than us, but it is the brands that are manufacturing the money that are getting the most money from us. >> did you realize that before you came to america. >> they make a lot of money, and we make so little. i saw a t shirt that was with selling for $55. we with don't even get half of that. >> when it was opened and she had worked she made only $125 a month. working from eight in the morning until midnight, sometimes longer, to meet the production quotas. she started working when she was just

peter deuce si with what so many people are so upset about. >> classrooms at many catholic schools areig way because some decades-old traditions are being updated with common core state standards which claim to designate what a student is expected to learn at each grade level. >> beauty truth and knowledge and goodness of knowledge is what's being lost in catholic schools when they take the common core. >> many public schools have kbas embraced common core for years. parents also pay a lot for catholic school, an average of nearly $3,900 a year for elementary and $9,600 for secondary. >> if common core is across the board, why send people to catholic school. send them to public school. >> now, she thinks very little of common core and parents complain to her about some of the social issues mentioned in some of the recommended readings. >> the reading selections are offensive to them as devoted catholics, that they do not think that these selections enhance catholic identity. >> still at least 100 die owe ceases out of 105 in united states embrace some bar of common car. one of them is

pair of deuces. two pair. pair of 10s. >> oh, no. >> pair of kings. >> benny!able. is there a cooler standing behind us? >> all right. that works for me. >> thank you very much. >> this is what we call a learning experience in my case. >> that was fun. we got away with our shirts. >> let's not do it again. >> let's never do it again. and when you put them in charge of making an unbeatable truck... ... good things happen. this is the ram 1500. the 2014 motor trend truck of the year and first ever back-to-back champion. guts. glory. ram. ♪ >>> it's easy to find people that will help you but somebody's got to be the one to create the mess in the first place. >> where's our metaphor here? untangle this. this is going to be so much fun. >> anthony bondi is an artist and a born and bred las vegas native. after many adventures and i'm guessing some misadventures as well, he chose to live here. >> to what degree am i complicit in the worst of our city by making art that glorifies the city? i don't profit directly from what those people do but of course, i do, because i

pair of deuces. two pair. pair of 10s. >> oh, no. >> pair of kings. >> benny!ble. is there a cooler standing behind us? >> all right. that works for me. >> thank you very much. >> this is what we call a learning experience in my case. >> that was fun. we got away with our shirts. >> let's not do it again. >> let's never do it again. ♪ i live in a luxury penthouse overlooking central park. when the guests arrive, they're greeted by my butler, larry. my helipad is being re-surfaced so tonight we travel by more humble means. at my country club, we play parlor games with members of the royal family. yes i am rich. that's why i drink the champagne of beers. >>> it's easy to find people that will help you untangle a mess, but someone's got to be the one who created the mess in the first place that calls for untangling. where's our metaphor here? easy to tangle. but untangle a mess. this is going to be so much fun. >> anthony bondi is an artist and a born and bred las vegas native. after many adventures and i'm guessing some misadventures as well, he chose to live her

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it's my privilege and pleasure today to introwith deuce a remarkable woman who has written an extraordinary -- to introduce a remarkable woman who has written an extraordinary book. i'm going to let caroline explain why this should be so. but in order to understand the magnitude of the task she has undertaken and the difficulties her solution will encounter, you have to remind yourself first of the surreal nature of the times we live in. we're not long emerged from a 50-year cold war which began when the soviet empire swallowed eastern europe and the baltic states and ended only when the united states undertook a vast rearmament and applied enough pressure over enough time to bankrupt the communist system and force its withdrawal from the occupation. the russian successor to that empire has just swallowed one of its lost treasures, a sovereign domain in eastern europe. the response of our commander in chief, barack obama, has been to wag his finger and lecture the russian conquerors at the times of conquest have actually passed. we are all modern people now live inning the 21st century -- l

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a pair of 8s and some people say if deuces are wild, that's a very strong -- >> jimmy: yeah.mmy: all right. what do we got here? >> no, 'cause you get no draw. so this is -- oh god, i don't even have a pair. >> jimmy: you don't? >> no, i do have a royal straight flush, but i -- [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: all right, this guy's awesome. ricky jay, everybody. more "tonight show" after the break. stick around. that is the way to do it. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to chris evans, scott evans. ricky jay. [ cheers and applause ] i want to thank ford and all of our fingers on the 4x4 contestants. of course the roots right there, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. hope to see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- kevin bacon, kevin millar and sean casey,

list of 120 speaker controversies in recent years to my including high-profile dissident cetaceans -- deuce invitations -- disinvitations. what is the state of free-speech battles on campuses today? >> i'm the one weird law school student that went to law school to do first amendment law. my passion was free-speech. i don't know why i came to that, but that is why i went to law school. i specialized in it. i took every class at stanford offered on free speech. i even did six extra credits on free speech during the tudor dynasty because i loved it so much. and even with all that preparation, when i showed up and became the first legal director of fire in 2001, i was stunned by the kinds of things that can get you in trouble on a college campus. and 13 years later, i'm still stunned on a daily basis. that is the only reason i wrote the book, because i got tired of people saying, ok, that is one example. i talk about dozens of examples. there are a lot of trends, but one trend of a lot of trends is that it felt like when i first heard in 2002, diversity students would at least make some kind o

he said nas brothers could be bustin' off the roof so i wear a bullet proof and pack a black tres-deucehe pistol blows the one that's murdered ♪ ♪ will be the cool one tough luck when families messed up ♪ ♪ but didn't look when you bucked up ♪ ♪ mistakes happen so take heed never bust up at the crowd catch him solo make the right man bleed ♪ ♪ was cold blooded as he spoke so foul only 12 trying to tell me that he liked my style ♪ ♪ then i rose wiping the blunts ash from my clothes then froze only to blow the herb smoke through my nose ♪ ♪ and told my little man that i'm a go cyprose ♪ ♪ left some jewels in his mind that he can sell if he chose ♪ ♪ words of wisdom from nas try to rise up above keep an eye out for jake shorty wop one love ♪ ♪ one love one love one love one love we got people all together ♪ ♪ one love one love one love one love ♪ ♪ no matter what in the weather ♪ ♪ one love one love one love one love that's how we do it on fallon ♪ ♪ one love one love [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you! >> anniversary! 20 years! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's how you do it righ

understand that autism and savant behavior are not inevitably linked, that it may be possible to ip deuce this kind of -- induce this kind of behavior, and we think that asperger's is a form of this where you can actually control it. you can actually function in society with as asperger's and still have these mathematical powers. in fact, one study done just last year at silicon valley showed that many silicon valley engineers have a higher rate of asperger's than the average population. but you probably knew that already watching "the big bang theory," right? clueless, these people are sometimes clueless when it comes to women. but this is something that we're still investigating, so we have a long ways to go before we fullly understand autism -- fully understand autism and asperger's. but now that we have brain scans, we can actually see that their brain is slightly different from the average. yep. >> i was curious as to what your thoughts were on the subject of quantum consciousness and how it's related to theoretical physics. >> okay. there is in my book i have a chapter on kwan term

the conclusion is the same, that drugs like tamiflu oh-fer deuce the amount of people that end up inpital with the flu -- the tamiflu don't reduce amount of people that end up in the hospital with the flu. according to one author, there is no credible way these drugs pandemic.ent a money spent on stockpiling them has basically been thrown down the drain. companies that we reached out to our sticking behind the drug, saying they are ineffective -- they are ineffective and the labels warned -- they are offective and the labels warn couldffects, that they be doing more harm than good. that pointed to one study showed that tamiflu could reduce the risk of death by about 19%. but that study was funded by roche, so that discredited a little bit. the issue from the people behind the report is with the regulators. they spend all the money without having a science to back it up. >> coming up, a look at a hope willr that they catch on in urban settings. "frozen" and its success on and off the big screen. ♪ >> only first -- we first saw toyota's concept car at the auto show. toyota invited memb

now later there was youtube video of a russian colonel, a man whoint deuced himself as a russian colonelo had in fact taken control of the police there. it seems that the pro russian sentiment is very strong on the ground here. but there is no violence this morning that we can see. >> thanks very much for that. that is the latest. >> now blame it on the weather, at least that's what rio tinto is trying to do to justify the falling shipments. down 8% in the quarter due to the previous. they say it was due to weather disruptions in canada. they are still on track to meet the target. production up 16% compared to a year ago. they are boosting production at its australian mines to meet what it says is growing chinese demand. >> talking of china, key money rates dropped today. dealers ignored a massive $178 billion drain to the system. that is the biggest single day drain since february. china's money supply is the weakest in more than a decade in march. money supply grew 12.1% a year ae earlier. the growth rate is the slowest since may of 2001. the weakness may have slowed capital inflows. a

about and feel that it is appropriate for conservatives to embrace, but i think that is going to enter deuce and introduced -- introduce an interesting new tension. there is a lot of exhaustion and faith in failed public institutions, but i think you're saying a whole series of issues, for example, marijuana regulation, where you're seeing the conflict between chaos and order. even subsidies. some libertarians say the labor market is not inclusive enough. minimum wage might not be the way to do it but wage subsidies might make it more inclusive. i think conservatives need to feel more comfortable acknowledging that they are not libertarians and i think investing in parenting is one part of that puzzle. >> i want to hit on the theme of paternalism. welfare reform is paternalistic. schools are paternalistic. nurse-family partnerships are paternalistic. as conservatives, are we comfortable with a certain level of public paternalism? >> heart of what has happened in the last few years is a change in our own understanding of our fairly recent history. you say welfare reform, which is what everybo

the impact of of reducing flexibility for working families, that it could have the impact oferer deucing the ability of employers to award mart pay because, mr. president, i had the privilege of receiverring adds the first woman attorney general in my state. before i went to the attorney general's office, i worked in a private law firm. i had the opportunity in the position that i serve in to meet incred l women leaders in the health sector, in the business sector, and there are many instance, frankly, where women based op merit outperformed their male colleagues, and so what we don't want to do is create and pass a law that reduces the opportunity for employers in the workplace to reward merit because women want the opportunity to earn more than men when they do a better job just like my male counterparts want the same, and that is one of my concerns about the so-called paycheck fairness act, and that is why i very much appreciate, i think, which is a better approach by my colleague, which reenforces the enforcement of laws that have been in place that rightly prohibit discrimination ba

document pros deuced to the committee show that both nhtsa and gm received complaints about and data about problems with ignition switches and air bags. these complaints go back at least a decade. nhtsa engineers did crash investigations as early as '05 and twice examined whether complaints with air bags constituted a trend. gm submitted early warning reports to nhtsa including data of crashes in the recalled cars. with all that information available, why did it take so long to issue the recall? in this case, just as it was with ford firestone, it was news reports that brought the attention to the nation's attention. brought the problem to the nation's attention. this investigation of the recall is indeed bipartisan. as it should be. we'll follow the facts wherever they lead us and we're going to work until we have the answers and can assure the public that, indeed, they're safe. i'd like to note that the chairman of our cmt subcommittee mr. terry will be joining us for questions this afternoon. with his subcommittee's record on motor vehicle safety issues he will be watching closely

i think theny have to the deuce of a like microsoft. 77 percent decline in the last quarter, the stockading for investors. >> mark: look to this phone, i remember when everyone had this. > it was a delay and then the other falls to go or, they really dropped the ball. they cannot get their new fall out in time. >> mark: how little cannot invest a day and still retiring 30 years? >> rob: need about $50,000, $82 a day. if you get a% return that will create about a million dollars to. this adjust to this should last you but you have to start today, a get if she started to in years earlier it is a lot less money. $82 a they should be a wake-up call to everyone, it is not a cup of coffee, is a lot of money. >> mark: if you have a question for rob you can post it on his facebook fan page. we >> darya: for the first time, we're hearing from the mother who held onto her five month old son as the landslide in washington state wiped out her home and her whole community. meg coyle has the incredible story. >> you can ask her how she is doing but she will never take this lightly. >> i thought i wa

about and feel that it is appropriate for conservatives to embrace, but i think that is going to enter deuce and introduced -- introduce an ew tension. nud there is a lot of exhaustion and faith in failed public institutions, but i think you're saying a whole series of issues, for example, marijuana regulation, where you're seeing the conflict between chaos and order. even subsidies. some libertarians say the labor market is not inclusive enough. minimum wage might not be the way to do it but wage subsidies might make it more inclusive. i think conservatives need to feel more comfortable acknowledging that they are not libertarians and i think investing in parenting is one part of that puzzle. >> i want to hit on the theme of paternalism. paternalistic.is schools are paternalistic. nurse-family partnerships are paternalistic. as conservatives, are we comfortable with a certain level of public paternalism? >> heart of what has happened in the last few years is a change in our own understanding

list of 120 speaker controversies in recent years to my including high-profile dissident cetaceans -- deuce invitations.-- dis what is the state of free-speech battles on campuses today? schoolthe one weird law student that went to law school to do first amendment law. my passion was free-speech. i don't know why i came to that, but that is why i went to law school. i specialized in it. i took every class at stanford offered on free speech. i even did six extra credits on free speech during the tudor dynasty because i loved it so much. and even with all that preparation, when i showed up and became the first legal director of fire in 2001, i was stunned by the kinds of things that can get you in trouble on a college campus. and 13 years later, i'm still stunned on a daily basis. that is the only reason i wrote the book, because i got tired of people saying, ok, that is one example. . talk about dozens of examples there are a lot of trends, but trends isof a lot of that it felt like when i first heard in 2002, diversity students would at least make some kind of bow to some kind of higher pur

document pros deuced to the committee show that both nhtsa and gm received complaints about and data about problems with ignition switches and air bags. these complaints go back at least a decade. nhtsa engineers did crash investigations as early as '05 and twice examined whether complaints with air bags constituted a trend. gm submitted early warning reports to nhtsa including data of crashes in the recalled cars. with all that information available, why did it take so long to issue the recall? in this case, just as it was with ford firestone, it was news reports that brought the attention to the nation's attention. brought the problem to the nation's attention. this investigation of the recall is indeed bipartisan. as it should be. we'll follow the facts wherever they lead us and we're going to work until we have the answers and can assure the public that, indeed, they're safe. i'd like to note that the chairman of our cmt subcommittee mr. terry will be joining us for questions this afternoon. with his subcommittee's record on motor vehicle safety issues he will be watching closely

actually purchased by religious orders and churches, to cover abortion-inducing drugs and abortion-en deucing.d.'s. that's 95 lawsuits that have been filed on that particular regulation. the congress, which is controlled by the republicans in the house of representatives democrats in the senate, funded that regulation. they haven't even stopped that regulation. you have the catholic church saying this is a violation of the first amendment protected free exercise of religion, and both parties in both houses of congress are defending that. i think there's a lot of cynicism in the public about politicians in washington and their approach to this issue. host: our guest is the editor in chief of csnnews.com. he spent a decade at human events where. can follow follow on you twitter? guest: @terryjeffrey. host: brian is joining from us michigan, independent line. good morning. caller: good morning. good morning, terry. i was looking through the lobbyist rules concerning washington, d.c. and there's a couple of rules that obviously would clear just about everything up, but they're not there now. lobb

certainly is for the authorities and keefe to start implementing was was done by them yes then for a deuced draft law on them listed but the reading of the law indicates that this is not for political reasons yes they. announced a pause in the what they called that there was the operation but know that joe biden visit the key of this government that there is to ration was the clear in the exit phase again well it's quite thrilling that they chose the moment of president of the united states to visit. knowns the resumption of this duration because the launching of this operation happened immediately after john brennan's visit to keep so i don't have any reasons not to believe that americans are running the show in the very close very well i mean you have called on john kerry to actually put pressure on government and care on its behavior but does it really mean that you can see that america has to say as of a pleasant country. i think i think this is this is absolutely the case not in the country on the on the regime which took key if they have i think overwhelming influence they. in much mo

saying let's go back to the future not to i six decades they got one protocol this drug company in a deuce the idea of limited liability that came later but yes that they're not it was a stepping stone toward limited liability where there is an honest people running corporations will stock and that's a and it could be doing all kinds of ecological believe bad things but the shareholders are not really have a risk in what they're doing and then also to analyzing costs they call externalization of cost and then compound it right compound interest which believe einstein said it was the most powerful weapon on the face of the earth absolutely paraphrase of course but that came later also yeah and compound a rate of return is that what we're seeing in the global financial crisis absolutely that's why they're trying to keep interest rates down near one percent because once it goes up to two percent or even a normalization of rates in this country to five percent suddenly the compound rates of interest kick in and the debt which just in this country is now topping one point three trillion pounds

russia is geopolitically so weakened that the threat to western europe and to the nato alliance is deuced as much as possible but isn't economically stronger politically stable russia beneficial to the west. yes indeed we would that is a common sensical way of looking at it because president putin when he first began in two thousand and two his stewardship of the of russia he was very pro european he wanted russia to become a european power be accepted other european power to participate in equal in equal measure with the with the west in dealing with european security broad ideas about western security going from canada to the rules of course also always being a european pa about his or. his view of how to construct european security was not accepted by the west fully and then they did what we all know progressively extending the borders of the european union and nato not only next to the former soviet border but then try also to penetrate the former soviet union the heartland if you like of the former soviet union they tried they've tried all of the evolution in ukraine they had the sit

hoover institute study, 2.6 million americans are at risk of receiving smaller paychecks because roaf deuced hours as a result of obamacare's harsh regulations on small businesses. it is obvious the president's broken health care promises have made lives more difficult. what do we tell single mother who was been forced to pick up an adecisional job because their hours have been reduced? and what about the college students paying their way through school but struggling to achieve an education because their paychecks will not cover expenses. at a time with record unemployment and a record number of people not seeking work, the government should not make it more difficult for employers to hire workers. later today, the house will vote on a bill which i have gratefully co-sponsored that provides relief for millions of americans who received smaller paychecks tpwhifes president's health care takeover which destroys johns. in conclusion, god bless our troops and we will never forget september 11 and the global war on terrorism. welcome immediate hall episcopal school of south carolina. the speaker