what does this mean and how do you do it? how do i even talk to my kid about it? school and the college are helping to support the conversation going on inside the family's. tell me about your coming to school and what did you do before? anything else you would like to share. >> worked in homeland security. i decided on a career change. so i decided to come to kirkwood. i'm single mother of three kids. there is no way could afford anything other than kirkwood. i was allowed to work the work-study program, and i was granted apell grants, which have helped me tremendously through this. being a parent ofa that is getting ready to come to kirkwood next year, i have learned so much being here to help her get through the rest of it because college has become more of a a necessity than it ever has before, i think. in order, which is why i came back to kirkwood, because i wanted to be proficient in a skill that i could use ina a variety of ways whic this administration does that. hillary clinton: does the work program, pell grant pay for it or do you have additional cost?

some doing this, some doing that, some doing this. pushing the needle faster and faster and faster and faster. i don't think you quite have that anymore. >> and do you think we don't have that anymore because they got the vote? there's not one thing? for example, gay marriage. as soon as you get gay marriage it becomes a bit more nebulous what they're fighting for. with the vote, they got the vote and then it becomes scattered. >> no, i don't think it's that at all. i think it's that the things that we still haven't got, we haven't learned how to demand them in ways we demanded these earlier things these earlier appeals. and when we do learn how to do it, we'll be right back in line again. >> let's talk about the film selma. it was it was a hit. it brought a lot of education to people. what do you think of the movie? >> i thought it could have been better than it was. you know, people in the civil rights movement like myself don't like any movie about the civil rights movement. i don't care who made it who's in it, who the stars are,

he's in a mess here where he can't do what he wants or needs to do.on't think we know about president obama yet. we need to give him some time. >> he only has about a year and a half left. >> i mean even after that see what he does how he behaves, and... >> in the past you talked about the tea party as being, you know essentially racist. do you believe that? >> sure absolutely. they know it too. >> what has there are affect been on race relations in the country? >> it's been mad. they are a native element. they are taking their negativity and applying it to the american political system. it's not a good outcome or a good thing for the country. it doesn't signify that we'll rise up. in fact it makes us fall down. >> and do you compare them or is it possible to compare them to what you faced 50 years ago? >> no no they are not quite the same thing. they are wrong headed home doing wrong headed things. i wouldn't compare them to the ku klux klan that i faced. >> going back to the ku klux klan what are particular - or what was the scariest time you had in

to do.some of them do want to tell other people what to do but none , of them will raise their hands. not one of them. [laughter] if you want to be left alone that means the value freedom. who is it that is trying to tell you that you have to have a certain kind of health care only approved by a certain number of people? who is telling you that there should be thousands of choices. which party tells you you acted like a safety helmet when you want to take a shower. which party is talking about loud guns and fast cars and hot women, and which party is the party that is constantly trying to tell you you have to have this kind of car, this is your temperature setting, which party are the weenies saying no, you cannot do that. the other party is saying, leave me alone. get out of my face. if you want to be left alone and you don't want to tell other people what to do, then don't you want the smallest government possible, because they are the only ones who wield guns, you know. if you do not like

what do you want to do?oana: i was definitely interested in business and law but i did not know specifically what i wanted to do, and when isaiah human rights lawyers, a connection between how that can improve the world, i definitely saw better connections that i can make, and especially in the field of economics. i started thinking more on an international and international level. brian: thank you. we are going to try to work our way in the back. all of these mentors back here in the back. you think you are -- [laughter] you think you are going to get away with sitting there and not telling us anything? tell us. >> i graduated quite a few years ago. the military mentors, there are 17 of us, and we are here to be responsible for the students. the delegates are extremely impressive people. they are here to teach us, and then we are here to teach them as well, so there is a mentorship aspect to it, and we are here for their day-to-day, making sure they get to meet the people that are on the schedule. brian: so

we do the things that are the heart beat of the world. we do banks. one of our most recent announcements, how to do mobility. how to encrypt everything you do for security. you invent that part as well. i don't think there is a topic more important than security. every one of my clients i talked to, i say, whatever you do, it is not enough. it is important for individuals, businesses. countries and the like. charlie: let's talk about the cloud. were you late coming to the cloud? ginni: we were in private cloud years ago. i have had many of my friends go, what is the cloud? just think of the cloud as anything as a service. you don't have your own electrical generation plant. you know how to plug in to electricity. that is what you get in a simple way. in the cloud. what we did first, i always look through the eyes of the company. we said, the first thing people will do is do it on their own premise. all my divisions, i want you to share. i will give you a private cloud. you are the only users. you will also agree. because of the this standard, it is le

mark: i do not know.hat is not something that we are focused on right now with internet.org. i mean it is -- you know, right now, there are countries where they reach out to us and say, "connectivity is a national priority, and a lot of people in our country use facebook. and if there's a way to work together to do that --" so for example, in malaysia, i was meeting with one of the leaders in the government there. and making it so that everyone in their country is connected is one of their top national priorities. similar in indonesia. india, i think, as well, there are lots of priority around making sure that everyone can get connected. so it makes sense for us to try to prioritize countries that are reaching out to us proactively for this. emily: how will you judge that this has been a success? and, you know, 10 years ago, your vision was to get 1 billion people on facebook, and people thought that was so audacious. so if that is not audacious, what is it? mark: the goal here is to make it so that a per

why do you do all of this? way i think about it is how do you have a life that was -- that you are proud about having lived it? that you think that what you did in the world was worth it? emily: you think about steve jobs at apple, mark zuckerberg at facebook, larry and sergey at google. is there a magic that a founder brings that would be lost if you weren't here? reid: i think so. every founder is useful. because of that vision, that commitment, the willingness to take bold risks. emily: you joined greylock as a partner in 2009. and you have a really unique investing philosophy in that the best companies to invest in are actually the companies you don't agree on. reid: most people think that the way that a venture partnership works is everyone votes to do a deal, and when everyone says yes, this is a good deal, then that is the deal that happens. however, the best deals are not all where everyone's voting, 'yes, i would do the deal, too.' the really bold deals that transform industries are the ones that initi

what do you mean? i mean i think the guys out there would tell me that they're all working very hard. from the moment you got in here, to help you grow, and change and develop, and leave better off than you came in. is that not true? >> i guess. like, you ... take it how you want i guess. some people they don't see it as a prison but it really is. it's a juvenile prison. and you get your commitment, you come here and do your time. if you want help, sometimes they'll give you help. but, most of the time, you're on your own. >> you feel like you're on your own? >> pretty much, you fend for yourself. >> you don't feel like anyone is giving you any help? >> the only people really giving me help is my mom and my mentor right now. >> who's your mentor? >> uh, horton. >> mm. and what kind of help does he give you? >> just talks to me whenever i need someone to talk to. and one of the staff members ingram. he helps me a lot too. he helps me a lot. just to stay out of trouble and stuff like that. he's been gone

what research do you do to understand the market before you just make an aero flixx? do you do any?> not really. >> is this focus grouped with kids? what--how do you-- >> both: no. >> does that mean that you're the focus group? >> i don't need a focus group. i have a lot of experience in this business, so my focus group is about 20 years of just toys. >> and so who do you normally sell your toys to, major retailers? >> independent retailers, mom-and-pop-type places. >> okay. >> which is a shrinking business, and that is one of the reasons that we really feel we need to get into some big box retailers. >> what marketing do you do? tv? >> we do not run anything on tv. you know? you're talkin' about a lot of capital. >> okay, so i think that the key to this business in a very crowded toy space, where you're trying to get attention, is a licensing play, because that's what's gonna get some interest from these big box stores. the reason that licensing deals work is because you build on the brand that somebody else spends money on. you take the tracer racer, which is virtually unknown, an

would do that to the city i love become your mayor, coy not do that to you. you know deborah norville, she contacted me yesterday too. is this true? no, it is not. >> maybe you should run for president. >> apparently there may be a senate job opening in new jersey soon. >> oh, my gosh. no no, no. so bad. >> apparently it comes with a lot of perks. >> i'm in the going to -- i'm not saying anything. >> so, then we found this sent in by three kids who wanted to vote for me. >> we wrote this. on behalf of this family, hi, you all. >> high. >> we love you mike. >> i love you right back. beautiful family. >> it is a beautiful family. of course they have to wait ten, 15 years before they can vote. >> good news, people said they would register to vote, kids saying i want to go vote now. maybe you inspired people to get out there and vote. >> there is an election may the 19th. >> you can be a write in candidate. >> oh, don't. >> done with it, done with it. >> wait a minute. not a bad idea. >> no, we're moving on. so everybody was pulling offer jokes yesterday. a loft

do you pop your thumb to do it? >> it just depends.'re telling me if i put those handcuffs on you, you can get out of them? >> if i don't like what's going on, of course, i'm going to do it. you know what i'm saying? i mean, if i feel like i'm in a bad situation and if i have to go through you to save my own ass, then so be it, that's what i'm going to do, you know? sometimes i don't have a choice. >> i'm just asking you for training purposes with this new officer, would you be willing to show us how you do it? no? >> all right, christopher. talk about your hair. what happened? >> it was long enough so i could cut it off. so i could send it out. >> to? >> locks of love, to the kids who have cancer. you have to wait till you have ten inches. once it grew, i cut it off. >> why though? >> why? why did i do it? i don't know. it's something to do. i mean -- i don't know how you put it. karma. you do bad, you've got to do something good to [ bleep ] level it out. i mean that's the way i see it. >> go ahead and restrain him. >> make that a li

it has to do with what they can do for other people.n: a second ago, you said you know where she stands on trade. she was asked about the tpp, and i do not know where she stands on that trade agreement. where do you think she stands on that? billy: here's what i think. she understands that we have to deal with the plight of the middle class. we have to rebuild the middle class and retain good jobs over here, good-paying jobs over here, and we have to tax people who are taking jobs away from this country. when it comes down to that she's going to vote the right way and support the right issues because she is really a fighter for the middle class. those jobs belong to the middle class. john: you said a second ago you knew where she stood on trade. do you know where she stands on this deal or not? billy: i do not know where she stands on that particular deal. mark: where do you stand on the giant number of illegal video poker machines in the basement of every tavern in manchester? billy: we are trying to pass that right now so we can get t

so what do you do here?> i'm one of the foremen here. >> let's head in and check it out. >> okay, let's go. come on in. this is where it happens. >> wow. wow, wow, wow. >> this is our beef department, all the hanging beef. how about i get howard and alan down here? they'll really give you a good tour. marcus is here. >> nice meeting you, pleasure. >> nice to meet you. you got a nice operation. >> thank you. >> do you love it? >> after 40 years, i have to love it. >> you better love it. >> i don't have a choice anymore. >> so are you alan? how are you? i'm marcus. >> good. how are you, marcus? >> nice to meet you, sir. >> pleasure to meet you. >> this is a nice place. now are you guys brothers? >> no. partners. >> just partners. >> closer than brothers. >> and are you guys 50/50 partners? >> 50/50. our fathers were partners. >> okay. >> they left the empire to us. >> and so, walk me through the process of how it works. >> this is the receiving area. we got all our fresh meat through here. then we also get lam

we could do things the police are doing now. community networking and behavorial behavioral profiling. it's working in maryland los angeles and minnesota. >> mark do you think that's acceptable or would that be too much in your eyes? >> i think we have to get to the bottom as to why people want to join these organizations. and understand this kind of a profile. i don't agree that we lock down borders -- >> you think we don't understand why people want -- i mean isn't it more important just to stop it? >> i don't think we -- >> we don't understand them? >> i think we need to understand this problem so we can try to solve it. that does not mean more laws. it does not mean more guns. it does not mean more fences on the border. come on guys. we have to be able -- to combat this we have to figure out what the problem is here. >> i understand but, steve, the fact is, we've been tealing with evil for a long time, at least going back a couple thousand years. do we really need to understand why other people want to below people away -- >

so what do you do?> this is why we called you. >> when's the last time you guys had a staff meeting? >> we don't have them. >> i been here three years. there's been one. >> no staff meetings. how do you know what's going on? >> you don't. when the [bleep] hits the fan, that's when we learn about it. >> this--it's like--this is like the definition of insanity. how many total employees here? >> 17 employees. >> if the business does go out, that's 17 people that are on the street, and you guys lose-- >> a lot of money. >> i think bill, he doesn't even sleep at night. >> who's bill? >> bill gary's my partner. he's the one who handles all the financials and does all the book work. >> the one that doesn't come. >> he's not coming. >> and why didn't he were to be here again? >> they're business consultants themselves, and they just felt that it would be-- >> i'm not a consultant. i write checks. >> right, they're consultants. >> there's a big difference between me and them. >> yeah, i know. >> so what they wou

video games could do but we are not doing in our job. and this we're just restricting ourselves to this very serious format of discourse which is not the true arena of this. the second is the master of the new technologies. it's like me talking and using a mic and having an argument with my friend back there without one. i would be heard and she would not. so empowerment is the solution to this. and for this we need to engage new dynamics that would convince people who are professionals in this domain to join and i think that what happened last month last month as a matter of fact triggered some of those initiatives. the third factor is the counter narrative. counter narrative is very important because it tackles the dimension and we need as i said in the beginning to be able to do so these are the characteristics that we all aspire to and i'd like to congratulate the council to having triggered these initiatives of steady initiatives from those complimentary perspectives. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> before opening up the discussion,

how do you do that? gov. jim gilmore: i think we have to talk to the people of the united states about what is real here. we are getting this information that everything is fine. you know, and i do to that there are people who do not have the opportunities that they need to have. we know people are working part-time. people who want full-time jobs and are working full- part-time. what do you do with congress, let them know that the american people want better. congressional people really love to spend money. i don't know if you noticed that or not. i stood up in front of a group of republicans and democrats recently. i said, many of you would like to spend every dime, wouldn't you? they nodded. i said fine, let's get more dimes. we will argue on whether we use them on the debt, or give them to the american people, or spend it, you don't want a stagnant economy. you need someone who will stand up on a national basis and explain the truth to the people. explain that the american people are deliberately being ke

if folks are on the system and not working to get off, they are doing drugs, we analyze, what do we do? we say, we are willing to help and not willing to subsidize a standard that will never get you out of entitlements. my once -- my one concern is about what we do about kids. a jug abusing parent and lack of food on the table hurts kids in the home. how you split that, i am not sure. host: what percentage of the budget is welfare and these types of payments? guest: it is a smaller percentage. i am not sure the exact percent. even on reform funds, it becomes challenging with entitlements. the farm bill a year ago, if you an able-bodied man or woman and you're not working and have sound mind and sound body, we think you should have to do one of three things. get a job, go to school to and a skill, or get a volunteer. you cannot be a 33-year-old's single man sitting on the couch. taking money out of the mouths of babies per folks will go to the lowest common denominator. most folks would say, you cannot just sit at home and get these. that becomes a harder political conversation. the oth

>> i just feel exited now (laughs) feel like i can do anything, but i'm not gonna do it. (laughs) just gonna chill. >> keith offers advice to keidrik whose own fight finds him in trouble. >> so i want to talk to you about what's going on out there with you and wyatt. >> what about it? >> like what happened? why did it start? >> he was just running his mouth yesterday. i mean, there's just those words that you don't say and he called me a lame and stuff like that. >> but you need to also not run your mouth either. like because sometimes you do be instigating stuff but just chill out, dog. >> i mean i try to just chill and just like, stay out of people's way and you see that- like i just chill- stay to myself. >> i mean i have that problem too. like i look at you and i see you as me when i first got here, 'cuz when i first got here i was messing up, you know that from stuff i told you end up messing around and get extended because i'm already on that track so... >> yeah dog i just want to let you know, keep your head up, and don't let that get to you dog. >> my friend keith

i do?own professor at u.s.c. that i was one of the students one of 300 kids and i requested to meet him and he denied the request and i then showed up at u.s.c. as he left his class and said i'd like to just spend 20 minutes with you. >> rose: i'll just walk with you and talk. >> we'll just walk and talk. he eventually said yes and hung out with me for an hour and a half and in that hour and a half i learned more than i did in a year. i thought, i'm going to apply that methodology to other subjects. >> rose: right there the idea was born. >> exactly. >> rose: what you do is exactly what we do at this table every day. we invite interesting people here like you to talk about the who, what when, why of your life and how you see the world. i mean, that's exactly what you have been doing on your own for your own self education. i do it for a whole audience here. but the same idea curiosity, creativity and asking questions. >> i just felt we all have curiosity, but if you really focus, you can us

so we do a lot. it has to stop at some point. >> the serious point i want to make is that charles' nieces and nephews are eligible for all sorts of programs and incentives. >> how do you know. >> it's a complicated story. because we all are, everyone's children. >> it's all based on need and things of that nature. >> for certain things. they're based on all sorts of things. >> we hand out the social welfare benefits generally based on need. there are sometimes other factors and when you flood the country with lots of poor people that are illegal and they have a need they get the money. >> let's be honest the segment is over. we'll have walmart looking to hike the minimum wage it's already getting unions off its back or so it hoped. anything but, but look what's next. >> walmart has the right, the responsibility and the ability to place all these workers in other stores. to place all these workers in other stores. go get help, boy. go get help. go get help! right now! if you're a cat, you ignore peopl

do. we will deliver this one in a really solid way which takes cognitive to the concerns that have been raised and made the changes that we need. both are challenging, but we can do both, and we will. mike: going back to your time in massachusetts, you know what it is like to be in the courts. sometimes it might feel like you are the secretary-general? administrator mccarthy: he has his problems and i have mine. mike: what is it like to have constant litigation be a huge part of your job. administrator mccarthy: it is challenging when you go to remortgage your house. they think i am a serial something-or-other. the epa is under scrutiny no matter what we do. if we put a science assessment out it has to be triple peer-reviewed and we do the job that we need to do. it keeps you on your toes and has allowed us to become more cutting edge. it helps us advance science in many ways. it just means we have to better prepared for the inevitable lawsuit. we get better with time. mike: in two minute

how do you do that? >> today we lead with healthy fresh and customization, not necessarily organic and local. however, depending on the time of year it's actually more cost effective to source locally. you can't source locally in toronto in the dead of winter but in the summer that's the most cost effective way to do so. we can bring local produce in for half of the year at a price point that allows us to maintain an aggressively low check average for our guest. >> for me it's interesting, you're what 33 now, i guess? >> i am. >> freshii is ten years old and you started this when you were a young p.r. executive with oscar de la renta. you had no experience in the restaurant business when you opened your first freshii store. how did all that happen? >> the first day we opened was literally the first day i worked in the restaurant business. in our first month and i'm not exaggerating, we were robbed twice by employees and i had to two kitchen managers slice their thumbs off. carried by ambulance by stretch

>> i can do that. >> will you do that? >> i will do that because it's not mine. i'm not going to jail for nothing that's not mine. i've been working too hard this year. too hard this year. i have improved my whole life. my mother told me a long time ago when i was at boy's school if i ever in my life from now till the time i'm dead, did i ever got locked up she wouldn't come and so me. she wouldn't be here now. and you know i felt that's why i know my mother believed me and she know the truth. that's why she's here today. >> that's all i have, judge. >> i have a question. rodrick, have you been having drug tests while you've been on probation? >> yes, ma'am. >> can you pass a drug screen today. >> i believe i can. >> what do you mean you believe you can? >> i believe i can. i do it any other time. >> okay. all right. you can have a seat next to your lawyer. >> did you smoke marijuana the last 30 days or not? >> not that i know of. >> not that you know of? sounds like you're going to get comfortable here. >> so your mom knew where you were at? >> no, she didn't kn

and if the feds can't do it or the state can't do it, we'll do it. >> mayor becker? >> i'll just mention again on behalf of the national league of cities, this has been an issue the national league has been involved in and studying and vetting within cities for well over a decade. and when the president made his announcement, we were there the next day saying, we support the action because it does begin to address, not complete but it does begin to address the problems that we face in city and we may disagree about whether we wish congress had taken action, but with congress not having taken action, we've supported comprehensive immigration reform. this helps us do our jobs better in cities. >> you mentioned the problems that you face in cities right now and how this may address it. i'm curious to know how each of you has been thinking about this and anticipating the process going forward in the next few months in terms of the on the ground consequences or changes that you might be able to see. >> go ahead. >> that's a -- i guess on a big picture, i was -- i'm hoping

do, to do a good job.ou know i know somewhere along the row, pesticides are playing a factor in this. but they're not going to go away any time soon. so, you know, i'm trying to be proactive and just figure out how can i live with these pesticides. what can i do to adapt? and then also, be a part of the ag community. and have conversations with all the different stakeholders, and so that we can try to learn together, how can we produce honey bees and produce honey and pollenate crops and at the same time, how can the american farmer produce all the rest of the crops for the food that weed we eat, and yet have our environment and our honey bees be safe. >> randall verhook is past president of the honey bee association, is it too late, have we already sent these commercially vital insects down a very dangerous path? is it getting late in our chances to do anything to fix it? stay with us. it's "inside story". o. >> welcome back to "inside story" on al jazeera america. i'm swrawrs. ay suarez. >> every mouthfu

is that what we do with the past? do we learn how to use it? baldwin goes on to say if we invent it it will crumble. that may or may not be true. think of the invented past which has a long life. and invented past has endured. invented past has won the day. or seemingly won the day. the lost cause -- lois spoke so eloquently about this in various forms weather in monuments or after the civil war, the cluster of notions or ideas rooted in this notion that southerners had to find a narrative, had to find a story, make a story out of a colossal loss. they were subjugated defeated, ruined. and they had to live on. so they told the story that they had not really been defeated on the battlefield. they were only defeated by superior numbers and resources as robert e lee put it, only defeated by that leviathan of industrialization. if you could create a narrative and a story that says you are not really defeated by the enemies soldiers, their valor was not enough to defeat you but only by these inhuman forces then your own humanity and integrity can su

the ones we do we do well.but because it's been a race to the bottom on wages a lost of companies -- i don't blame the companies. they've got to make a dollar. i blame us for having policy that's encourage that kind of race to the bottom. >> do you trust hillary clinton on trade? >> trust? yeah, i guess. it's p a matter of trust. it's a matter of whether i agree or not. i would not have voted for nafta. that was bill clinton's signature. i'd have to listen to hillary as to how she feels about it. and also i did things 20 years ago i may not do today. things do change. some of the things i thought i was doing maybe didn't work out the way they were supposed to. i'd like to hear from her what she would do with nafta today and therefore how that would tell me inform me what she might do in the future. and for me i'm not a one-issue guy. even if i were to disagree with hillary clinton 100% on trade there's 100 other issues i want to hear about. she may overcome me on that issue. >> laurel, maryland. kathy, independ

when will we wake up that we do not own this country anymore and they do? we have got to take it back. host: the democratic caller. go ahead. caller: good morning cenk. it is a pleasure to speak with you and i have been following the young turks for many years. i would like to ask you how you feel about the future influence of television advertising. dvr's are very common. people are watching the programming to the internet bypassing television advertising. if television advertising ceases to become a major influence how does that affect how campaign financing will go forward and the money will influence the politics? guest: that is a great question. it has some positive and possibly negative ramifications. let me explain. people are always wondering why the mainstream media, major cable news outlets do not give you the heart of the story which is, if you are in politics, what are these based on? reality is, they are based on what the donors and lobbyists want. a study over 20 years shows that to be absolute fact. why do they never say on television? an eno

they could not do it. just could not do it. we took two republican ideas, the exchange marketplace and created purchasing pools so people did not have to be part of a big organization to get health care coverage and better coverage and we took that idea and incorporated it into law and we took another republican idea thank you, governor romney. the insurance company said if you do not require people to get coverage, you will end up in a halt and a blind and it is not economically feasible approach. we took those ideas incorporated them into law. one of the ideas behind the exchange is for people whose income is not great, we wanted to be able to purchase through this purchasing pool to maximize their leverage, but for folks whose income taxes low, they get a tax credit. the tax credit phases out at 400% of poverty. it is actually whether the idea was republican or democrat, it is a good idea and the question is how to make it work. one of the ways we make it work, when people call you with questions, you can give them a good an

you do?n't think that's how you get merit based. what if it's the year before the teacher that made the big difference, not this year's teacher. why are you rewarding this year's teacher? reading groups if that teacher makes a difference in the child's life and the classroom teacher, the one making the extra money it makes no sense. i don't think test scores are the only thing. neil: a quick barometer, what would be the quickest means? >> i would do test scores that don't impinge upon the teacher and their evaluation. i would do it to see where the child is. neil: standardized tests outside of the teacher's control? >> tests -- yes, outside the teacher's control completely. and also shouldn't be graded by inside the school, should be graded by outside agency that do that. and i think it puts pressure everyone on. students should not feel that the tests are tests to see how smart or not smart but to see what they need. most parents wouldn't object if after they've had a test the child got help

i really do. vegans who don't eat junk do not get fat, it's really, really -- [ music playing ] >> funding for "overheard" with evan smith is provided in part by mfi foundation, improving the quality of life within our community, and from the texas board of legal specialization, board certified attorneys in your community, experienced, respected and tested. also, by hillco partners, texas government affairs consultancy, and its global health care consulting business unit, hillco health, and by the alice kleberg reynolds foundation, and viewers like you. thank you.x0

cory: how do you do that? mark: i'm fortunate because i do not have to limit my capital.ou seem -- on "shark tank" it is one thing because i am trying to support entrepreneurs. i invest in companies that go out and find new students and find values for students. that is a different type of investment. cory: we have snapchat pinterest and other companies that have been out there for a long time. mark: you are that unicorn. once you raise $500 million you see accelerating revenue. in order to do an ipo you have to outperform. you cannot just increased 30% quarter rated you have to blow up your numbers. that's why you see snapchat go to what they are doing. what's up get spot because they do not have that revenue outlet. revenue has become more important. back in the day with broadcast.com you could do a $30 million ipo. i read there were more $100 million private finances than ipos. over the last 10 years, more i.t. companies have gone through private investment than ipos. there was only 231 that have grown through ipos last 10 years. because there is no ipo market because

music, what do you think you would do? >> i have no idea. i never -- it never occurred to me to do anything else. >> rose: how lucky are you? i was lucky for two ways also. in the age, i was in the generation just between the vietnam war and the korean war. the korean war and vietnam war when there was no draft. i just slipped through the little window there and didn't even have to go into the army. >> rose: alex ross in your early years said in his early years he was as austere and severe as anyone. his winds would focus with maddening fairness on the basis of repetition addition and subtraction. >> very good. >> rose: you like alex. well, i like it, i think that's a good description. what happened later on is i became, by the 1990s, i got interested in all the things i had repudiated. i began doing operas based on romantic stories. i decided, okay let's do that now and i got interested in the art of -- i began to be interested in the art of work. i was working with wilson at the time. we did other pieces together the civ

do you do that or are you like? >> jimmy: i try, yeah.t's the problem because when you're like -- [ laughter ] i always have like a game to watch. and i want to get -- i'm thinking how fast can i do this? [ laughter ] and then -- kids are like wolves. they can sense when you don't want to be there. [ laughter ] and they will make your night a a living hell. and they really do. >> jimmy: yeah, you can tell they're always -- she's not going to go to sleep. >> no. >> jimmy: no, they won't go to sleep. >> i just lay there and it's just a waiting game. that's all it is. it's who can outwait the other. >> jimmy: don't make eye contact. >> don't make eye -- if you peek, one of them's going to be staring over at you. [ laughter ] he elbows the other one. you just pressed reset and added eight hours to your night right there. [ laughter ] it's miserable. and even if you do get them to sleep, the dismount that is -- from the bed, that is the most crucial. you can undo all your hard work with a bad dis -- it's like a a human game of pickup sticks. h

but how do you do that? how do you negotiate with people that make a deal and then they do that?errible. okay. another question then we'll call it quits. yes, sir. go ahead. go ahead. >> several years ago you were going to build a restaurant down at jones beach in new york. >> right. >> and our wonderful governor gave you a miserable miserable time. >> right. well, he was okay. but do ahead. >> i understand why you pulled out of that deal. but what concerns me is there were a lot of people on the island who were fighting for you. >> they always wanted it. >> but after hurricane irene and -- >> hurricane sandy. >> between the two of them. >> right. >> quite clearly the basement of that building would have been -- >> i think it would have been good. i'll tell you what happened. i was going to do it all set to do construction. and hurricane sandy came along and wiped out jones beach, wiped it out. where you weren't allowing cars and you know the whole thing. and frankly my insurance company offered me a deal that i couldn't refuse. they offered me a deal, i said that's pretty good.

do?> get a loan from the officer. >> your mom? >> yes. >> okay. and how much would you say she's put in here in the last... three years? >> probably close to 200,000 as loans. >> is that the only debt on your books? >> and we've used our line of credit at the bank. >> how much is that? >> 100,000. >> that's tapped out? >> yeah. >> over the years i've met a lot of second-generation business owners. what i'm concerned about here is hank's mother continues to write checks to keep this business open. when you walk in the front door, if i said to you, "okay, what is this place?", how would you describe it? >> flower shop. >> you would say a flower shop. >> and gift shop. [laughter] >> and what else? and candle shop. is selling flowers the most profitable? >> to be honest with you... i don't know. >> you know you got to know these numbers, right? >> yeah, i know i do. >> okay. does your mom ever ask you? >> no. >> okay. oh, my goodness. there is so much inventory in here. what do you think this

you need tpp, and what do you do about china within this? which is not part of tpp. >> tpp is of a totally different plain. i think the first thing you need to point out is there's a plethora of trade agreements in asia and there will be many more. negotiated after the tpp has put in place. the asian nations love organizing the trade agreements between them. they're not particularly exciting. i think the three that we have negotiated with korea, japan, china, are a bit more exciting. but partly that's driven by the education that has been delivered, countries in the region following what's been happening with the tpp, and getting an understanding of how much more perhaps they ought to be including in their trade agreements that they might not have done in the past. that's the first point i'd want to make. the second is the trade between this country and the asian region is intense and the character of that trade has driven asian prosperity. it's now generating to a considerable degree, but not in its origins. the u.s. was the great importer

i do. i'm sure you do. lots of people do like you pointed out. people seem to forget what goes up eventually does come down. so the stock will fall at some point, who knows, when but it will. that's the way the market works. the key in my opinion, the key word to a great portfolio is the word diversification. you got to be in a lot of different things in case something happens to one of those thing, and it's hard to predict what's going to happen, and to which one of those things it will. think about the people who put all their money in real estate and lost all their money because it was only in real estate. neil: you're right, think of all the people who tyco plant and enron plant and put all the money in the stock as the company urges to do with the 401(k) and we all know what happened. you can never put all your proverbial eggs in one basket. how many eggs do we talk about and how many baskets? is there a rule of thumb larry? >> it kind of depends how old you are, how risk averse you are. everybody needs a good solid financial planner not som

we are doing it. at the end of the day, as i said earlier, we produce more greenhouse gases than any other nation on earth over the past 10 years. manufactures, specifically are emitting less greenhouse gases. but the only sector in the american economy and waiting less today than we were in 1990, so that is a good thing. at the end of the day, the federal government is regulating and we are prepared to deal with those regulations. as michael said earlier, this is a global issue that requires a global approach. unilaterally as he can to sort of funeral auto -- is a can -- is akin to unilateral surrender at this point. it is a cost here. that cost is going to be borne by our local -- global competitors. host: middleton, new jersey. a-day. the democratic caller. caller: good morning. host: good morning. caller: i am going to pick up on that woman's comment. if we had a democracy instead of a plutocracy here, if our agencies were financed and staffed, which they are not, maybe we could get a lot more don

, even though your friends might do it, you do not need to do this. you do not have to. there are other ways. secretary clinton: so starting early. so you hire a lot of people. >> whitney does drug testing, so we want a drug-free workplace. secretary clinton: that sends a strong message, and a lot of employers are doing that or thinking about that going back to doing that. is that we you hear from your human resource contacts as well? >> yes. workmen's comp likes having it too, because we have a machine -- if someone is running them and is high someone is going to get hurt. coordination and everything goes down. secretary clinton: jim, what are some of the other issues? jim, what are the economic issues? jim: my kids are all grown and they are in their late 20's, so they have established themselves, so i do not have to worry about them anymore the way i used to with young kids. for myself, i'm getting up in age -- and i have worked for a small company all my life. and most of them have just enough money to give you minimal health care, retirement. i h

how far back do you think is fair game? do you think monica? do you think white water?u think the travel office issues? what should be in the realm of the public debate now? >> you know i'm not sure that i'll get to decide what's in the realm or not, but i do think that there is sort of a history of the clintons sort of feeling like they're above the law. they said they weren't going to take donations from the clinton foundation during the time she was secretary of state and there are questions whether they did. since then there are questions of them taking millions of dollars from saudi arabia from the sultan of brunai. countries that have an abysmal women's record and human rights record. it questions the sin cert of whether or not she would be a champion of women's rights when she accepts money from a country like brunai when it stones to death people of adultery. the men have the only say in the legal system in brunai. it makes it difficult for her message to appear sincere when she's taking money from these foreign countries. >> you said you don't get to decide but

but what do you think are the schematics that we need to do? so how would you approach this next phase of working on grid modernization? >> well, on the r&d side that you mentioned, i mean you know, in broad strokes, i think the much more aggressive introduction and utilization of i.t. with the grid is absolutely critical. just, again, as an anecdote last week when we were going to release the qer, we were in the control room and we saw where the data are coming in from these syncro phaser measurements which is a wonderful new technology. but the fact is ift had not been integrated yet. so we have a long way to go to fully benefit i.t. and that's both for the transmission system high-voltage system and distribution system. secondly, of course, the more we introduce i.t., the more we have to address the cyber vulnerabilities. that goes hand in hand. so that's a second major area. a third major krar --area -- >> well, isn't it more with so many transactions and e-commerce and everything living along the line, if we don't harden the electricity gr

how do you break it down so that people do feel empowered? >> so i work on class and gender mostly, but you notice i speak a lot about race. that's how you get the work done and that's how you keep the forest in mind. you say this is what i know about, this is what makes my heartbeat, this is what makes me move. but all of these other things are correlated and important to you. what you'll find is you will run across folks who want to work on those issues. and you can say, all right, man be free. go do your thing. and that's how we get them all covered, right? nobody has to specialize in everything but everybody's got to specialize in something and that makes the world go round. it's more of a question of just keeping in mind do we have weak spots? do we have people working on ab issue closely tied to ours that could use some help right now and if so, could we give them some of our capacity? i work on race and gender. i went to ferguson because that's where they needed warm bodies and cameras, and i had the time. so off i went. and it doesn't

what do we do? how do we weed them out if that many are here and everywhere?m said they're in all 50 states the fbi director. we have to continue to do what we're doing. we have to continue to devote resources to it. >> like what do you think they're planning, something like mall attacks? >> you know, it's pretty spontaneous. it's sort of where the thousand followers bloom. after we started bombing bombing isis. the director of isis said go out and do what you can. run people down. stab them. hit them with rocks. it's that sort of, do whatever you can to attack the infidels. >> these women wanted allegedly to go after the police. and i'm wondering in this environment, where at least in the eyes of the mainstream media, the police remain the bad guys. >> yeah. neil: it's kind of perverted. >> yeah, i think they talked about the funeral, the amassing of police officers at the funeral. neil: kill them there. >> they didn't have a specific target. clearly they were talking about conducting mayhem and had four propane tanks. >> rage against the law. >> yeah law enf

what do people want someone else to do for them? >> the majority of tasks we see in and around the home, home services categories, like handyman, furniture assembly, house cleaning, personal assistance, shopping, deliveries, groceries, those things. we see all sorts of variety of tasks as well. like help me plan my daughter's first birthday party. >> how did you come up with this idea? were you a busy person who needed help at home? >> i was a software engineer at ibm for seven years. i was at home in boston at the time. it was a cold, snowy night. i was out of dog food. i thought, there's got to be a better way for me to get this dog food. that really was the origin story of taskrabbit. four months later, i quit my job to build the first version of the site. >> i understand this need. i face it a lot myself. who are the taskers? how do they find taskrabbit? how do you vet them? >> we have about 30,000 taskers across the u.s. in the uk. we're also open in london as the first international market. top 15% have committed to this as fu