they are deweyer than the dewey decimal system. besides you are already married. >> yeah, to a comedy writer. the lowest low, right. why didn't i plan ahead, arggh! >> jon: kristen this, susan patton she's a cook. why are you in almost every major news network in the country taking her surously. she's a kook, is she? >> jon: i believe it. >> men have a different playing field. they can take their whole lives to get married and have children. women don't have that kind of time. you are not getting any younger. you have to plan foirt. >> that was march 11 on march 17 we heard this special announcement. >> ms. savannah guthrie got married over the weekend. >> we're four months pregnant. >> jon: wow. wow. >> this book was such a wake wap call savannah guthrie got married, lost her virginity and became four months pregnant in six days. you go, girl! she's one of the lucky ones. too much girls have been seduced by the feminist lie that women over 30 are remotal doable. the hard truth is that month after month your precious eggs are jumpi

to say is give the staff credit they've been working more 80 together and i want to give director dewey kudos pushing that in fact. not only by having the planning staff in our building but on the fifth floor and there's been a little bit = boeing but i think we're working through the bugs and kudos to planning staff they're coming to our advise committee meetings. so something like that is laying the basis for those more detailed questions as well. >> i concur the goal is to wrap up as commissioners maybe commissioner walker go ahead. >> i also and i noticed the fire department earlier here i want to make sure we include the fire department and health department officials. if not you been, you know, with us at least part of the conversation because they're so integral in our permitting process. and there's we can have delays around that with the fire marshall so just make sure their officially part of our discussion >> right. >> not the commissions itself but the staff. they were - those departments were there at our first joint meeting they presented so we could ask both the planning

shortly before dewey fell into bankruptcy court and dissolved.ormer leaders charged with a number of crimes including grand larceny, securities fraud, conspiracy and falsifying business records. lawyers for the three men say they did not commit any crimes. ty, up to you. >> sue, thank you. >>> only a small fraction of the money from allen stanford's $7 billion ponzi scheme has been returned to victims. so where did the rest of it go? scott cohen? >> a good question, tyler. you know, the stanford fraud is one of the biggest scams ever, if you just consider the numbers. $7 billion on paper, around $5 billion in actual losses, almost all retirees, who didn't have a whole lot to begin with. of that, only $263 million recovered, nearly half eaten by expenses including winding down allen stanford's operations. no small fee. leaving the grand total, less than 3 cents on the dollar. where is the rest of the $5 billion 28,000 entrusted into the globetrotting knight from antigua? the man in charge of finding it, attorney ralph januariby, at this five years

wendy felton, 16, from indiana, michelle dewey from indianapolis, indiana. unsolved. officials believed only one man knew what happened. >> we knew he was responsible for several deaths. >> and to get answers, it would take a risky, unusual plan.

wendy felton, 16, from indiana, michelle dewey from indianapolis, indiana. of these cases went unsolved. officials believed only one man knew what happened. >> we knew he s

steven watts has been called i a another good biographer, a biographer of john dewey, the plutarch ofmodern america because of his books on walt disney, whose book on hugh hefner which he talked about here in the library, and henry ford, and now dale carnegie. he is a professor of history at the university of missouri, former chair of the history department at the university, and dale carnegie, i have a lecture that make it periodically able to get have and people forget i've given it before and then i give it in which the title of it is missouri, the center of the literary universe. we talk about t.s. eliot and mark twain, talk about things that people don't know, the best selling cookbook of all times, written in st. louis. i was like to refer to the first sentence of the first edition as the criticisms in american literature, stand facing the

wendy felton, 16, from indiana, michelle dewey from indianapolis, indiana. all of these cases went unsolved. officials believed only one man knew what happened. >> we knew he was responsible for several deaths. >> and to get answers, it would take a risky, unusual plan. send a convicted drug dealer undercover into a dangerous prison to befriend an alleged serial killer. >> i'm not a serial killer hunter, i said, so how am i going to do this? >> at stake? answers. >> wondering where she is and what happened. >> the grieving families. >> you want to find her, bring her home and you can't. >> and one man's freedom. >> they don't just give out candy and say you're free to go. i went through hell and back. >> early each day, donna reitler greets her daughter tricia. >> i say good morning every morning to this picture. i say "good morning" every morning. i look at that and i can hear her say -- "hi, mom!" >> tricia was very kind-hearted and very smart. >> as a child, says father, garry, tricia lit up the room. >> she would just bound into the room, spread her arms

michelle dewey?ing more openly, detectives approached him asking for help. >> i went with the indianapolis detectives down to try to get my brother to confess. he made me leave the room. he did in fact confess on tape to 15 serial murders. >> larry later retracted again. and while he can't ever seem to stick to one story, he does sometimes seem to have regrets. >> i didn't want to keep living my life the way i was living it. i wanted things to be different, you know, but i guess i didn't really do the right things to change the way my life was going. >> larry hall refused our request for an interview. he has never been charged with crimes against anyone other than jessica roach. but keene's story has caused officials across the country to take another look at hall. >> in november of 2010 investigators from the police department interviewed mr. hall at a prison in north carolina. >> in that interview hall admitted murdering laurie de pughs and provided clues to finding her body. >> there's multiple ag

i have to give full credit where it is dewey is "the wall street journal" that brought this to my attention in an editorial earlier on in the week but your viewers may remember, gerri, back just before christmas, the obama administration decided that anyone whose plan had been canceled under obamacare was eligible for, as you said, a so-called, hardship exemption, if they discovered that for whatever they were having trouble obtaining new coverage or because of website issues or because they couldn't afford it. gerri: if you were homeless, fire, flood. there are all kinds of reasons to get an exemption. >> right. gerri: this newest one just out, came out quietly, nobody really talked about it very much. >> that's right. gerri: seems to opened the door to just about anybody. >> well it's a defacto sweeping, delay of the individual mandate tax for virtually anyone who wants it. and, you're 100% correct about that because, unlike the previous hardship waivers where you had to prove you lost your coverage, you had to explain why you were seeking it, according to these new rules very quietly rel

churning out a stream of fascinating political characters, from la guardia and wilkey and rockefeller and deweys political half existed long before the media age. the census found new york state to be the most populous in the country, a distinction it held for more than 50 years until it was surpassed by our friends out west in california. in 1972, the two states swapped places in terms of electoral votes for the first time, with california taking the lead to 45 and new york dropping to 41, dropping ever since. inside new york state, the city itself remains its most important democratic stronghold, along with the cities like buffalo and albany. 54% of all the state's 5.4 million democrats live in new york city. think about that. meanwhile, 83% of the state's 2.6 million republicans are outside the city, concentrated in upstate new york and along the hudson valley. despite the democrats'' parent advantage, state politics has been a mixed bag for the party. for example, new york-backed eisenhower, nixon, reagan twice. the last three governors have been democrats, but before that, republican georg

i think what's driving putin are dewey bates happening inside the halls of power in the kremlin and he's using the populous nationalism he's stirring up in russia to get support among the elite for going forward. >> we continue with two interviews charlie had recently. first up is computer scientist and former microsoft researcher jaron lanier. his new book is who owns the future. >> we made a mistake, an honest mistake about how to organize our digital network and i was part of making the mistakes. so i'm absolutely certain there was no ill intent, there was no evil conspiracy, it was an honest mistake made with tremendous purity of heart. >> rose: the mistake was. >> the mistake was if we made information open, if everybody shared their information, if we created an informal economy for the information world, that that would make the world efficient enough that it would benefit everybody in the end and it would great a more egalitarian society. but the mistake we made is that all people might be created equal but not all computers. there are computers calculated at creating an advantag

of japan it's no surprise that we're not growing very well the university of oregon professor tim dewey he wrote a post that seemed to indicate that over the past thirty years the fed tends to tighten before wage growth accelerates beyond two percent i want to throw up this chart see that you can see it here we go. now wage growth and federal funds rate now what do you make of this idea well i think i do is up to the right that's that's the facts and it's speaking back into this financialization narrative of the federal reserve abandoned a commitment to full employment essentially in the late one nine hundred seventy s. and shifted to focusing on low inflation and underlying it was the. justification came from the economics profession which basically said to the federal reserve clause do much about employment right and therefore all it should do is focus on what it can do something about which is inflation and that's now that's dead wrong it turns out that not only can the federal reserve do something about an employment but when you focus just on inflation in this way you end up squeez

well, in the 1948 presidential election, tom dewey, projected to be the winner right up until election day, had a stout pro-israel plank in his platform, and trueman felt he could do no less. he pledged full recognition to a jewish state despite its relatively small numbers, half as many jews at the time as arabs and until rated israel's brutal expulsion of 5% of the arab -- 75% of the arab inhabitants in the war creating the palestinian refugees whose number has grown to five million today. the 1948 war, israel's expulsion or liquidation of the palestinians and the assassination of the count, internationalized the palestinian question to america's great disadvantage. now all arab governments in the region took this palestinian question as their touchstone and made it sort of the focus of all their relations with america. president eisenhower, who vowed to downgrade israel to improve america's total situation in the middle east, also keeled over under the lobbying pressure at home. there are five million jewish voters in the u.s., he sighed, and very few arabs. before the 1956 suez war

for men with women 10 years younger than you, because they are 10 years younger than you, they're dewey-eyedake any sense? >> no. >> no, it really -- i have to be honest, it doesn't. >> the other part of it is if you're going to try -- you can't compete with a girl in her early 20s for men who are interested in having children themselves. >> but when i'm -- >> a man is 45 when he starts looking for a wife, won't look for a woman in her 30s -- >> i want to be with someone -- i can't wait to be with someone who's happy because not my age, because where i got my career, because i'm motivated, because i spent my early 20s -- i'm only 22. i don't need to have a timeline. i'm having the best time of my life, and i'm working, which you look at most people my age, aren't right now. >> that's absolutely true. you don't understand how quickly you're going to go from 22 to 35. >> it goes. >> ask mika. it goes so quickly. you cannot imagine. >> i really -- >> listening to dom, and it's fascinating, they have a point, but they don't like what they're hearing. >> it's the truth, it hurts. >> the bottom li

compete for men with women 10 years younger than you, because they're 10 years younger than you, they're dewey-eyed>> it's the truth. >> i can't wait to be with someone who's happy not because of my age, where i got in my career, because i'm motivated, because i spent my early 20s -- i'm only 22. i don't need to have a timeline. i'm having the best time in my life, and i'm working, which you look at most people my age aren't right now. >> that's absolutely true. oh, my lord, we're already talking about it on the set. by the way, jessica, sam stein's wife, did follow princeton's advice, meeting in e-con 101. that's a check in the box of the princeton mom, because poor jessica -- no, just kidding. it's really cute that you met in class at durham. we're getting massive response to this. and catherine and kasie are horrified. they think that woman is absolutely wrong and distasteful, i think was the word used. keep these responses coming, though, because i actually do think it's a really legitimate conversation, use t the #morningjoe, tweet me @morningmika. i have a blog, mojoe.msnbc.com. take on the d

manhattan district attorney is expected to announce criminal charges against several top executives of dewey 1,300 people with 26 offices around the world. >>> our next guest is one of the hedge fund industry's biggest names. he joins us right now with an exclusive interview. joining us is jamie dinan. york has $21 billion in assets under management and was up 21% last year. an an annualized basis, they came up 14% since its inception. great to have you. >> great to be here. >> you are somebody we've been wanting to talk to, wanting to sit down with, because you look at things in a great way. you have a phenomenal track record. why don't you tell us about what you're seeing right now. people have been concerned about the situation in ukraine. are you? >> whenever you hear boots on the ground you have to be concerned obviously over the weekend we heard boots on the ground and you saw reactions worldwide monday. hopefully we dodged a bullet, no pun intended on this one. it seems like things have calmed down a bit. i would caution, this is a very emotional thing. people are looking at this clin

the dewey have any other questions from the assembled audience? ask another one then. that's on the question of the internet. you mentioned someone who was assigned to you told you had to get around restrictions? >> in my own experience, if you're in a hotel in iran, there are certain sites that are filtered and bought. recall, twitter was blocked in my hotel when i was there in august. the "washington post" was not blocked that the "new york times" was. when the government has an event they want to publicize, family setup, they unlock these sites to allow people to tweet and so on and publicize the event in real time. i don't know if you tried your devices and various places and got different results. >> first of all, i only brought one clean device that had never been used or connected to my main account because i did not want to give an open invitation to the authorities to access all of those. that's the main problem. censorship is a serious problem and became very clear to me, just being there for 10 days, i felt very disconnected from global events. if you imagin