smith director of intel capital and we're also joined by yvonne sure starts he is the director of research at skolkovo institute of science and technology all right gentlemen let's start up with a shoe that a lot of people talk about and it's start ups in russia. talk us through that dimitri i mean is this one of the center of focuses of the i.t. sector right now well i don't think is there if you sort of can really exist with all the start ups so you can certainly use this to maybe service in government and watch corporations but if you really want some growth you want some things we sure you see consumer oriented and certainly we're talking about startups is russia known as the market for that. well in the market for startups is a strange sort of phrase i would say that yes there are startups in russia we can count them in many hundreds maybe thousands of some war three i do startups but certainly the infrastructure and the ecosystem and of course especially the success stories are much fewer and much was developed the silicon valley or maybe some other places like new york city to your

daift finkelhorn and director of the research center university of new hampshire and reviewed studies and bullying among youth is actually down in recent years. his colleague have actually stopped using the term of "bullying" and refer to peer aggression and i can go into definitions but i won't bore you. a subset of bullying is also not on the rise and based on researchers and their samples and other scholar's work and 20% of teens have ever experienced cyber bullying and a scholar from norway published lower numbers but why be such a stickler about accurate data? because the norms for research say getting the facts out takes the tacit acceptance or fatalism out of the picture. perception changes behavior so when we connect surveys in school and own their own data and a psychology professor at university of nebraska and the vast majority of students moment engage in bullying behavior and when students find that out bullying behavior goes down further and it's a powerful resource you can use. now i'm going to introduce this amazing panel. first we have just to my right mia from sealti

al dove is director of research and conservation at the georgia aquarium and joins me now by phone. ng, a really huge tourist attraction in south africa, i would imagine other places and other parts of the world. it's dangerous. >> it is dangerous to some degree. certainly there's a thrill-seeking element involved, but you have to question the wisdom of creating a tourist experience where you're baiting the animal that is, you know, the ocean's top predator and to create an experience of this nature. it's one thing to go diving and to see them in their natural habitat doing their natural thing. it's another thing all together to create a baited experiment, and in this case, as you said, they got a bit more than they bargained for. >> al, thank you for saying, that because i said if you get in the water with those sharks, then whatever happens, then that's what happens. that's where that shark lives and essentially they are baiting, it correct? and to do that, by baiting it like that, is that unusual behavior for them, for the shark? >> certainly unnatural behavior for them. one thing

for analysis we bring in michael o'hanlon director of research and a senior of foreign policy fellowinstitution. >> thank you. >> that sound that we played for the president's speech today, is what we heard a fair response to the criticism that the president hasn't acted aggressively enough? >> well it's a very fair way of looking at the theory. in theory any military operation sound appealing when you're frustrated by what you're watching and you want to make a difference. the president is certainly right to remember that when you get involved, you know, it's hard to get out and even if you start providing arms to the rebels, you implicate yourself in a way that it mayes in estate escalation. i agree that we should be arming the rebels and i consider nato arab league and combined air strikes in support of it, but i understand the president's reluctance so far. i think it's about time, though, we re-assess. you've written extensively on military options for syria. is it your view that the united states should enact an air operation? because one of assad's greatest advantages over the

anthony fauci of the national institutes of health and rowena johnston vice president and director of research at the american foundation for aids research or a.m.f.a.r. dr. fauci, few babies are now born h.i.v.-infected in the united states because their mothers are usually already on apt eye retro viral medicine. but when it does happen what's the normal protocol? what usually happens? >> what happens is that if you get good prenatal care, the mother if she's infected during the pregnancy would be treated just like you would treat any other infectedded person. both for her own health as well as for the fact that it would dramatically diminish the likelihood that that mother would transmit the virus to their baby during the period of peri-natal or during the birth period. to be extra especially sure that that doesn't happen, what you do is you then not fully robustly treat but the baby with one or two drugs which is not enough for a full treatment but enough for prevention. you do that for six weeks. if the baby turns out to not be infected, then you stop that... if the baby turns out to be i

. > > there's some comments coming out from judy miller, she is director of retirement research at asppa, and she says, "60 million americans are covered by 401k's. 80 percent make less than $100,000. it's the only way middle americans save out of their paycheck." and 8- percent of people aren't actually taking loans from their 401k plans? do you agree with everything she has to say? > >i certainly agree that we're really doing away with the old- fashioned defined benefit plan. i agree that this is the only way that people will be saving. i think that the money in there is just not enough to support themselves in retirement and there are lots of things we could do to change it. my sense is that only a small fraction of people take loans. although the people who need the loans are the people who also need the money the most. > >as far as any future plans, what would you like to see happen with 401k's? > >i would like to see a lot of things happen with 401k's. i think the law should be changed so that if you want to offer a 401k it has to have automatic enrollment. it has to have automatic

as a zero or a straight line because it's groupings downforce enough that holdren has a director of security research at our bergen our cyber security company says the border between morally questionable and outright criminal activity still remains blurred on the internet certainly as to how the internet should be used we do know of course that the majority didn't manage used for you know perfectly reasonable and legal revenue generation and then we know there's also a lot of several criminals that use it for old gentleman purposes this is one of those situations where the folds in the middle and is a bit you know you could say sketchy or dodgy type of activity where they will post things that are perhaps morally questionable and that's where the debate if you will comes comes into question. while some question and debate the morality of hacktivism others seem less concerned about the privacy of internet users saudi arabia now wants to and twitter anonymity with government plans to link social media users to their personal information will twitter stand out for their middle east tweeters have your sa

down holden who's the director of security research at all but network cyber security company says it's still hard to draw a line between morally questionable and outright criminal internet activities certainly as to how the internet should be used we do know of course that the majority in it and it's used for you know perfectly reasonable and legal revenue generation and we know there's also a lot of sanger criminals that use it for all gentlemen purposes this is one of those situations where kind of falls in the middle and is a bit you know you could say sketchy or dodgy type of activity where they will post things that are perhaps morally questionable and that's where the the debate if you will comes comes into question there's no better place on the internet for minimal damage to turn into an epic disaster given how much crucial data is stored on the web and the aunties alexi it assessed to report cyber attacks are increasingly becoming a very powerful weapon. well certainly cyber attacks are not as lethal let's say as cluster bombs they would not kill people but in our times they'r

unwinding all that student debt to free the next generation let's ask anthony randolph the director of economic research at the reason foundation anthony welcome to the program and thanks for having me so we've got students in debt a trillion dollars in the united states. something we've never seen before we've never had student like this abraham lincoln. took his massive amounts of land gave them to individual states to create a land grant colleges of those the all that land could produce enough money that those colleges could be free for their students forever hasn't quite worked out that way but you know it did work out that way for a long long time thomas jefferson crew the first free college in the united states university of virginia you thought it was more important i mean president it's on his tombstone being president isn't a design is jim stone isn't it important for us to go back and say this is crazy we had a deal that we would give you enough free education that you could get a job in the workplace it was twelve years since reagan it now takes at least sixteen years why don't we do what eve

dan holden who's the director of security research at arbor a network cyber security company says the border between morally questionable and outright criminal activity still remains blurred on the internet certainly as to how the internet should be used we do know of course that the majority then and now it's used for you know perfectly reasonable and legal revenue generation and we know there's also a lot of cyber criminals that use it for all the gentleman purposes this is one of those situations where a company falls in the middle and is a bit you know you could say sketchy or dodgy type of activity where they will post things that are perhaps morally questionable and that's where the the debate if you will comes comes into question. well there's been violence astounding the palestinians to part in what was called the land day rally israeli security forces clashed with demonstrators at a west bank war crossing using tear gas and stun grenades to disperse the crowds. gathering commemorates an event almost three decades ago when israel announced it would seize land for satele months

. >> reporter: glenn stewart is director of the predatory bird research group at the university of californiaregrine falcon helps keep the population of other knowledges of birds at bay, because as this video shows, falcons catch and eat other birds i. >> they discover the pellet in its shoulder. >> reporter: which is why it is so shocking that this male peregrine falcon was found on january 15th with bird shot in its wing, injured on a taxiway at san francisco international airport. >> i can't imagine that 30, 40 years later, we are shooting these birds. >> reporter: we discovered programs at sfo, oak land and san jose, where airport specialists can shoot and kill birds that pose a risk of colliding with aircraft taken off and landing. >> there is going to be some sort of conflict there. >> reporter: an faa-qualified biologist who once worked at a major airport, eddie opwens wors for the u.s. fish and wildlife out of sacramento. they routinely issue permit for airports to shoot birds that might pose a hazard but only after other things such as food and shelter removal and air guns and noisem

. >> the director of research down the road from us. and a live look from florida we have george howell. out to you first. let's throw the pictures back up. that tells the story. me where are they from and where are they going? >> it's exciting to see this. it should be exciting for anybody. amazing natural spectacle. they are doing their natural migration and come down the coast. >> where are they coming from? >> north carolina and that part of the world and make their way down for the winter. as it warms up they make their way back again. aren't students aware? we have a crystal clear water and when you look at the video, you can see all these tiny dots. again we are talking about thousands of these. this is the time they do it. marine biologists said it's between february and march. that marine biologist said this type of shark is not so dangerous to people. there precautions and we found several beaches closed. what is your take on that? are these dangerous or not so much? >> neither of these has been associated with an unprovoked f

eastern, soledad will talk to the vice president and director of research for amfar, the foundation that funded the study for this girl's cure. >> later on, elizabeth cohen will join us as well to talk about this. >>> more than 100 cardinals beginning the process of choosing the new pope. a vatican spokesman says catholics around the world may not have to wait long to find out who it will be. the new pontiff could be in place, listen to this, by march 15th before easter. the cardinals meeting this morning and this afternoon to set a date for the conclave. one cardinal who abruptly resigned and said he would not attend the conclave is now admitting he is guilty of sexual misconduct. cardinal keith o'brien, britain's most senior roman catholic cleric released a statement saying "there have been times that my sexual conduct has fallen below the standards expected of me as a priest, archbishop and cardin cardinal." three current and one former priest accuse him of inappropriate sexual contact. >>> new develops overnight concerning john kerry. during kerry is meeting with mahmoud abbas. kerry

that holdren he's the director of security and research at networks the cyber security company says the border between morally questionable and dried criminal activity is still remains blurred on the internet certainly as to how the internet should be used we do know of course that the majority the internet it's used for you know perfectly reasonable and legal revenue generation and we know there's also a lot of cyber criminals that use it for all of gentlemen purposes this is one of those situations where falls in the middle and as a bit you know you you could say sketchy or dodgy type of activity where they will post things that are perhaps morally questionable and that's where the the debate if you will comes comes into question. while some questions of the morality of how to resume others seem less concerned about the privacy of internet users saudi arabia and went on a number to what the government of plans to link social media uses to their personal information will twitter stand up for the middle east. have your say and comment at our website on r.t. dot com. and another click aw

we have the marketing services managing director of global research and he is retail expert in all thingsyou, bill. >> good to see you. david: were you as shocked to hear that number as i was? >> i was shocked given the fact personal income dropped by 3.6% in january. david: we'll talk about that for a second. as soon as you heard the 1.1%, i wasn't prepared how low it would go after you took out the rise in gasoline of the did you think that would happen? >> it is relatively flat. one. numbers we look at is visits to online retail sites. we've seen visits to online retail sites increase 12% first two months of the year, which is a positive sign. there is little bit of a caveat. what we've seen in past when visits and economy good, retail online retail sites go up. when the economy is bad, visits to online retail sites go up. people are looking for a deal. the population is going online looking for the best possible price. david: that is interesting. i think of jcpenney. peoppe are looking at a deal at exactly the time ron johnson, the new ceo, well he is not new anymore, but the way he c

check the details with the manager director of yamada research. great to see you. >> thank you. >> let's talk about the dow transports. another all-time high. that would be a good thing for most theorists. >> yes, absolutely. but when the dow joins it and they both make a new high, as they did today, you are in a much better position, in terms of the bull market. >> right. so, walk us through, so, still, you see a buy signal from the dow theory, correct. >> yes, absolutely. >> let's get to the next chart. the s&p 500, we have it from 1998 and we had a couple of tops back then. >> okay. we did. and certainly there's been a lot of question about to whether or not you're going to see a triple top here, but i have to tell you that as we were moving into 2000, we were suggesting structure bear market, you had major tops in the consumers, in thepharmaceuticals, major tops coming into play. in 2007, major tops in the home building and the financials, moving clients out of it. today, you can't really say. that you have some extended names. you don't have

rudy tanzi is a professor of neurology at harvard university and director of the genetics and aging research unit at massachusetts general hospital. >> dr. tanzi: you need to become the master of your brain. you need to balance all three parts of your brain so that they work in perfect harmony and balance. >> announcer: based on the latest research in neuroscience, dr. tanzi gives us the roadmap on how to unlock the hidden powers of our brain. >> dr. tanzi: what can you expect from a super brain? well, you'll find it easier to solve everyday problems, you'll find yourself making better decisions with a greater sense of intuition. you'll have a better memory. you'll be less stressed. you'll even find it easier to lose weight. >> announcer: introduced by his co-author and world-renowned colleague dr. deepak chopra, please join dr. rudy tanzi for "super brain." (applause) >> dr. chopra: i'm dr. deepak chopra. as you may know, my training is in internal medicine and endocrinology. for the last 25 years, i've been working on the mind/body connection and how it relates to your physical, mental and

from the global director of research.ck. you think ibm is a buy. way? >> it should be a core technology holding. the past five years the company has delivered about 16% eps growth a year. it's a dedefensive play. 60% of profits are from software and service the. even in the eight down 08-09 they were able to grow. they are a major innovator. watson is playing into cognitive computing. won jeopardy a couple years ago. they're already applying at different health care providers. you will hear more long term. >> for the oefptd year ar. >> owners 4% over that time frame. evil. >> you didn't notice that how sieve he was to hal? you don't have any problem with that, a computer this smart? you don't have a job purchase. >> i think it will aid doctors, order orders. >> how about the criminal part. we have seen terminator. >> you come and enable this to happen. hunter kerls. >> searching out the few human remaining 5r7b. >> i will tell you ibm recently -- >> the kind of guy in the movies enabled all this to happen. >> watson mad a

general ed orial advisor to the king legacy, a professor of history, and founding director of the martin luther king, jr., research and educational institute at stanford university. during 2009, he also served as the king distinguished professor at morehouse college and the first executive director of that institution's king collection. (applause) >> thank you. during his undergraduate years at ucla he participated in civil rights and anti-war protests and many of his subsequent writings reflects his experiences by stressing the importance of grassroots political activity in the african-american freedom struggle. his first book, end struggle snick and the black awakening of the 1960s remains a definitive history of student nonviolent coordinating committee, one of the most dynamic and innovative civil rights organizations of our time. he served as senior advisor for a 14-part award winning public television series on civil rights entitled "eyes on the prize." i know we all remember that. (applause) >> his recent, his recent publication, the book, martin's dream: my journey and the legacy of martin luther king, jr.

washington we cross the shares agreement she is a professor of international finance and director of the european union research center at george washington university all right crosstalk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want when you go to washington first you said this is moral hazard this is what's going on in cyprus right now can you explain that please. sure sure the you know this is unprecedented what is happening right now in a financial crisis the one the one entity you protect are always a small savers and they're getting hit this time so most of the small savers will be hit by a six point seven five percent tax and exchange they'll be given shares of that very bank and if that's not more has it i don't know what is so you have to give money to a bank to extorting you this essentially what's going on it's extraordinary absolutely right and the worst part is that that is and the worst part is that the bond holders the financial institutions that lent money to the banks are not being touched this time but this is all about the germans and the russians actually ok michael where do you

rudy tanzi is a professor of neurology at harvard university and director of the genetics and aging research unit at massachusetts general hospital. >> dr. tanzi: you need to become the master of your brain. you need to balance all three parts of your brain so that they work in perfect harmony and balance. >> announcer: based on the latest research in neuroscience, dr. tanzi gives us the roadmap on how to unlock the hidden powers of our brain. >> dr. tanzi: what can you expect from a super brain? well, you'll find it easier to solve everyday problems, you'll find yourself making better decisions with a greater sense of intuition. you'll have a better memory. you'll be less stressed. you'll even find it easier to lose weight. >> announcer: introduced by his co-author and world-renowned colleague dr. deepak chopra, please join dr. rudy tanzi for "super brain." (applause) >> dr. chopra: i'm dr. deepak chopra. as you may know, my training is in internal medicine and endocrinology. for the last 25 years, i've been working on the mind/body connection and how it relates to your physical, mental and

this sexual relations man responsible for this project is dr enough he's a med director of the institute for policy research and development and co-creator of the movie crisis of civilization he joins me now from london to talk about how this issue fits and has so many other crises facing the world today and how we can change course not because it's a pleasure to have you on. like so much i.v. so let's talk about your newest venture wiccan pedia nothing is free speech is a protected right in this country so why the need to catalog inflammatory remarks made by these figures. well at the moment especially as the economic crisis is intensifying we're seeing the polarization of different communities escalating and it's getting pretty why are you seeing a rise in hate crimes against different communities whether they're jewish for them most of them whether it's because you're black. whether it's because of closs issues there is this growing social part of the reservation so we came up with this idea to develop an online platform that would use a style multimedia kind of platform to document and expose hate speec